AlexandruIacobet140
New member
Hi,
Recently I purchased a 17" Recoil 4090, 64RAM, i9 13900HX, 2x 2TB Samsung 990 Pro. All good so far, everything works as expected, however during gaming the laptop's surface becomes uncomfortably hot for my left WSAD hand, to the point I have to shortly interrupt the activity. Using the nVidia overlay, I can see that during a session of Cyberpunk 2077 (all settings Ultra, DLSS active), while I do achieve a great average of 120 fps, the GPU temp goes up to 80-85 degrees, where it settles. Another game I am playing, World of Tanks, takes the GPU temp to 72-75 degrees. I consider these temperatures perfectly normal in these conditions, I have no issues with it, but unfortunately, in both cases, the sessions need to be interrupted shortly, to allow the laptop's surface temperature to cool down enough for the hand to rest comfortably on it. I am using a regular laptop cooler, underneath its base, but it doesn't help with the front surface cooling.
I tried to find more information about this PCS Liquid Series® Laptop Cooler, which I initially considered not necessary, but couldn't find anything meaningful and clarifying. Is there any chance you can advise me if this device would help with my problem? What is the average temperature drop if this device is used?
Thank you for your support!
Alex
Recently I purchased a 17" Recoil 4090, 64RAM, i9 13900HX, 2x 2TB Samsung 990 Pro. All good so far, everything works as expected, however during gaming the laptop's surface becomes uncomfortably hot for my left WSAD hand, to the point I have to shortly interrupt the activity. Using the nVidia overlay, I can see that during a session of Cyberpunk 2077 (all settings Ultra, DLSS active), while I do achieve a great average of 120 fps, the GPU temp goes up to 80-85 degrees, where it settles. Another game I am playing, World of Tanks, takes the GPU temp to 72-75 degrees. I consider these temperatures perfectly normal in these conditions, I have no issues with it, but unfortunately, in both cases, the sessions need to be interrupted shortly, to allow the laptop's surface temperature to cool down enough for the hand to rest comfortably on it. I am using a regular laptop cooler, underneath its base, but it doesn't help with the front surface cooling.
I tried to find more information about this PCS Liquid Series® Laptop Cooler, which I initially considered not necessary, but couldn't find anything meaningful and clarifying. Is there any chance you can advise me if this device would help with my problem? What is the average temperature drop if this device is used?
Thank you for your support!
Alex
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