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 No.9699

Can i have some help?

Old i3-2310M laptop, turns off from overheating, however there are no problems with thermal compound or heatsink/fan and this only happens in specific situations, it's not caused by CPU cores usage, it can handle stress tests with only thermal throttling after 85° C, the shutdown only occurs when the integrated graphics is under certain load or in certain conditions, i identified this using HW monitor, i opened a game where this happened, when i clicked on the game window the integrated graphics temperature jumped from 55° C to 81° C in 2 seconds and the GT power consumption also got up, while core temps and consumption stayed the same, after that repeated the same and the temps quickly risen to 90° and turned down. This do not happen with every game or, in fact i am able to hit max video memory usage on top clock speeds without overheating and shutting down.

Soon i'm going to do a clean windows install on another HD and hope that this is a driver problem, but it seems unlikely. The LCD screen of this laptop also have some stuck vertical pixel lines, but i don't how that is related. What the hell is this? Something is shorted or some transistor is blown? I never have seen something like this on "modern" CPUs. I searched about it and some similar cases on desktops had problems with either motherboards, power supplies or some crazy shit.

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 No.9700

>>9699

sounds like you might want to go to your local repair shop

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 No.9702

>>9700

People around here just have expensive tools and worthless certifications, probably they will charge me a new cpu, motherboard or whatever is at fault. I want to fix it, changing parts will be the last resort.

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 No.9703

GPUs don't last after being "fixed". Just get a new one :/

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 No.9705

>>9703

It's a integrated GPU, intel hd graphics xxxx, if it is really defective i will buy another CPU.

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 No.9706

I reinstalled windows and used original drivers, it worked for a while, but had the same end. I am going Linux now.

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 No.9713

>>9699

create a test plan.

isolate and test each.

which sounds like what you have started doing.

now you know it is the integrated graphics....

1)-is it poor cooling during that time?

-a)blocked airflow

-b)insufficient airflow

-i)low pressure differential

-ii)power drop to fan

etc.

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 No.9773

>>9699

You probably need a copper shim between the CPU and the Heatsink. A lot of laptops ship with thermal pads which are thicker than thermal paste, so when people remove the pad and replace with paste, it overheats. You can pick up copper shims on ebay or wherever for a few bucks.>>9699

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 No.10786

>>9706

+1 for gentoo, will get you better results

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