PC problem?
Started by
waaa.
, Jun 03 2010 06:41 AM
#1
Posted 03 June 2010 - 06:41 AM
#2
Posted 06 June 2010 - 07:34 AM
Games particularly can stretch your laptop's RAM & processor to the maximum output, which in turn generates more internal heat. This additional heat may be more than your laptop's cooling fans can deal with, which causes it to shut down to avoid permanently damaging internal components.
Some computers, especially laptops which may be adequately cooled in normal use, are just not designed for playing the more processor-intensive games. Game-consoles were designed specifically for that purpose, laptops were not.
Some computers, especially laptops which may be adequately cooled in normal use, are just not designed for playing the more processor-intensive games. Game-consoles were designed specifically for that purpose, laptops were not.
#3
Posted 06 June 2010 - 08:16 AM
A good way to find out is to take two speedfan readings. One before playing the game and then depending on how long it takes for shutdown to occur take another readings after playing the game for a couple of minutes.
Download Speedfan (The download link is to the right), and install it. Once it's installed, run the program and post here the information it shows.
The information I want you to post is the stuff that is circled in the example picture I have attached.
To make sure we are getting all the correct information it would help us if you were to attach a screenshot like the one below of your Speedfan results.
To do a screenshot please have click on your Print Screen on your keyboard.
Download Speedfan (The download link is to the right), and install it. Once it's installed, run the program and post here the information it shows.
The information I want you to post is the stuff that is circled in the example picture I have attached.
To make sure we are getting all the correct information it would help us if you were to attach a screenshot like the one below of your Speedfan results.
To do a screenshot please have click on your Print Screen on your keyboard.
- It is normally the key above your number pad between the F12 key and the Scroll Lock key
- Now go to Start and then to All Programs
- Scroll to Accessories and then click on Paint
- In the Empty White Area click and hold the CTRL key and then click the V
- Go to the File option at the top and click on Save as
- Save as file type JPEG and save it to your Desktop
- Attach it to your next reply
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