My new HP laptop was overheating, and I set 'cooling' in power scheme to 'active' .. problem lessened but persistedfatmouse76 wrote:Thanks so much ! I will try those links
And if you switch the whole thing off it is even better and you also can save some energy. HP laptops have a long history of overheating issues with different models. This does not give them that sort of reputation one might want to have.ecureilx wrote: The Windows backup job in Win 7 really goes to great lengths to save your data, and is constantly backing up, and in reality, loading the CPU/Heating it up, and effectively killing it ...
Disabled it and problem gone ..
Could be .. but, also, on Win 7, the backup / active cooling also heats up other HP Laptops, including my HP Pro book 5320 and on HP it seems normal to hear the fan go into overdrive quite often, even with the cooling pads ..sundaymorningstaple wrote:If you bothered to read the links provided you will find that problem the OP is experiencing is a known design flaw from nVidia and not one of processing profile......
It also affected other PC mfgrs as well like Dell & Apple who were using that particular chipset from nVidia.
Sure there was, you learned why and you learned you can't get jack.beenthere wrote:So I wasn't the only one.
I have a dv7 so can't get jack from NVIDIA.
And there is no good response from LMGTFY.
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