Solve : CPU getting lazy?

1.	Solve : CPU getting lazy?
Answer» Hi, when i play a game (like NEED for speed world), my computer goes just fine. Then it starts lagging, and i see that my cpu rates are going down (80%-95% to 5%-15%), which results in heavy lag! It happens every other Minute. SPECS: Model: ASUS Republic Of Gamers G72GX RBBX05. CPU: Intel core 2 duo (2.56 GHz) GPU: NVidia GEforce GTX 260m CUDA 1GB RAM: 6.00 GB OS: Windows 7 UltimateCan you please post your temperatures using a program the HWMonitor or Speedfan.How do i do that?Download and install this: http://www.cpuid.com/softwares/hwmonitor.html. Run it and it will GIVE you all the temperatures in your system. Post them here, make sure to tell us if they are in Celsius or Fahrenheit If that doesn't work you could try this program: http://download.cnet.com/SpeedFan/3000-2094_4-10067444.htmlTEMPS: GPU: 187F CORE 1: 135F CORE 2: 140FI'm assuming that these are in Fahrenheit. They do seem a little on the high side, could you also CHECK the temp from while you are playing a game: open hwmonitor, play game for a while and check the maximum temp recorded by hwmonitor. I'd also check that all the fans in the system are running and are dust free.TEMPS: GPU: 196F CORE 1: 160F CORE 2: 167F GAME: Need for Speed: World DETAIL: MAXIMUM _______________________________________ Pretty high temps there. Quote from: bryan1998 on November 17, 2010, 05:05:34 PM GPU: 196F... This is your problem: GPU is over 90degC.Do you really believe that 1.111 degree of "over" is critical? truenorth Fahrenheit to Celsius Converter -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Enter a number in either field, then click outside the text box. F: 196 C: 91.111111 How to fix it? I got a laptop, they say you can't clean out the fans... Mine's like, almost a year old! Not that old. It gets pretty hot though.I would like to have Co Com respond to my observation --however as a practical matter to the "heat" issue separate fan coolers are available (very inexpensive) that can be placed under the laptop to assist in the cooling. However i would like to hear from CC or others as to whether there is a "heat" issue 1ST. truenorthMy fan is in the rear of the laptop, so those "pads" won't help. Quote from: bryan1998 on November 17, 2010, 06:21:34 PM My fan is in the rear of the laptop, so those "pads" won't help. Actually, most laptop fans are in the side or back. Those pads are designed to circulate air around the bottom to help dissipate heat from there. It's not meant to work directly with cooling systems already present in a laptop. They're made to provide additional circulation and cooling. As for those temperatures, 160/167F is beyond Intel's maximum for a Core 2 Duo, which is about 140-145F, but that depends on the processor model. In any case, I'd say this is where your slowdowns are coming from. Quote from: truenorth on November 17, 2010, 05:38:22 PM Do you really believe that 1.111 degree of "over" is critical? ... No, I just meant it's too hot, not that's it's 1.111 over 90 (which it is); even 80 would seem too hot, but 90 (or if you prefer, 91.111) is on the verge of SHUTTING down. When it's that hot, not going to argue over 1.111 deg (C or F). Now that we know it's a laptop, it may just overheat to destruction. Laptop cooling is marginal, at best.How do i fix the heat issue?

Answer»

Hi, when i play a game (like NEED for speed world), my computer goes just fine. Then it starts lagging, and i see that my cpu rates are going down (80%-95% to 5%-15%), which results in heavy lag! It happens every other Minute.

SPECS:

Model: ASUS Republic Of Gamers G72GX RBBX05.

CPU: Intel core 2 duo (2.56 GHz)

GPU: NVidia GEforce GTX 260m CUDA 1GB

RAM: 6.00 GB

OS: Windows 7 UltimateCan you please post your temperatures using a program the HWMonitor or Speedfan.How do i do that?Download and install this: http://www.cpuid.com/softwares/hwmonitor.html.

Run it and it will GIVE you all the temperatures in your system. Post them here, make sure to tell us if they are in Celsius or Fahrenheit

If that doesn't work you could try this program: http://download.cnet.com/SpeedFan/3000-2094_4-10067444.htmlTEMPS:

GPU: 187F

CORE 1: 135F

CORE 2: 140FI'm assuming that these are in Fahrenheit. They do seem a little on the high side, could you also CHECK the temp from while you are playing a game: open hwmonitor, play game for a while and check the maximum temp recorded by hwmonitor.

I'd also check that all the fans in the system are running and are dust free.TEMPS:

GPU: 196F

CORE 1: 160F

CORE 2: 167F

GAME: Need for Speed: World

DETAIL: MAXIMUM
_______________________________________

Pretty high temps there. Quote from: bryan1998 on November 17, 2010, 05:05:34 PM

GPU: 196F...

This is your problem: GPU is over 90degC.Do you really believe that 1.111 degree of "over" is critical? truenorth
Fahrenheit to Celsius Converter

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Enter a number in either field, then click outside the text box.

F: 196
C: 91.111111 How to fix it? I got a laptop, they say you can't clean out the fans... Mine's like, almost a year old! Not that old. It gets pretty hot though.I would like to have Co Com respond to my observation --however as a practical matter to the "heat" issue separate fan coolers are available (very inexpensive) that can be placed under the laptop to assist in the cooling. However i would like to hear from CC or others as to whether there is a "heat" issue 1ST. truenorthMy fan is in the rear of the laptop, so those "pads" won't help. Quote from: bryan1998 on November 17, 2010, 06:21:34 PM

My fan is in the rear of the laptop, so those "pads" won't help.

Actually, most laptop fans are in the side or back. Those pads are designed to circulate air around the bottom to help dissipate heat from there. It's not meant to work directly with cooling systems already present in a laptop. They're made to provide additional circulation and cooling.

As for those temperatures, 160/167F is beyond Intel's maximum for a Core 2 Duo, which is about 140-145F, but that depends on the processor model. In any case, I'd say this is where your slowdowns are coming from. Quote from: truenorth on November 17, 2010, 05:38:22 PM

Do you really believe that 1.111 degree of "over" is critical? ...

No, I just meant it's too hot, not that's it's 1.111 over 90 (which it is); even 80 would seem too hot, but 90 (or if you prefer, 91.111) is on the verge of SHUTTING down. When it's that hot, not going to argue over 1.111 deg (C or F).
Now that we know it's a laptop, it may just overheat to destruction. Laptop cooling is marginal, at best.How do i fix the heat issue?

Solve : CPU getting lazy?

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