Sounds like the graphics is working as planned. I don't have any experience with dual GPU laptops. Can you choose to use the Nvidia while running the benchmark?
Going back to the original problem. They use little thermal pads between the CPU and GPU and the heatsink/ heatpipe assembly. These are not as efficient as thermal paste but less messy to use during assembly and usually more consistent. I suppose something could have gone wrong. Perhaps the screws were not tightened enough or worked loose. Or the pad might have been old and dried out. Not something you want to do under warranty but I routinely replace the pads with Arctic Silver 5 thermal compound when I work on an overheating laptop. (Usually the root problem is the heatsink has gotten clogged with dust but rarely the fan has failed.) Overheating can dry out the pads so when I've got the thing apart I go ahead and replace them.
I usually use a program called Speedfan to measure the temperatures. Might be a good idea to get a second opinion.
http://www.filehippo...nload_speedfan/
Download, save and Install it (Win 7+ or Vista right click and Run As Admin.) then run it (Win 7+ or Vista right click and Run As Admin.).
It will tell you your temps in real time tho the default is to show the hard drive temp in the systray. You can change it: Hit Configure then click on the highest temp and check Show in tray.
Win 10 hides icons by default so: Settings, Personalization, Taskbar, Select which Icons appear on Taskbar, then turn Speedfan ON.
With no other programs running what is the highest temp you see? Run an anti-virus scan, play one of your games or watch a video for at least 5 minutes. What is the highest temp now?
We don't really want it to go over about 65 under load. If it does it usually means either the fan is defective (speedfan should tell you your fan speed so you can see if it is running) or (most likely) the interface between the fan and the heatsink is clogged with dust. The best fix for a clogged heatsink is to remove the fan (not the heatsink or heatpipe) and vacuum out the heatsink. However on some PCs this is major surgery. Sometimes you can blow air backwards through the exhaust vent while vacuuming at the input vent and if you are lucky it may clear the heatsink. Don't do it too long as the fan may overrev.
Undersea Cable Repeaters are definitely under the sea. When they run a cable from say Europe to N America for telephone or internet the signals get attenuated over the distance. To keep up the signal strength they have an amplifier built-in to the circuit every so many miles. (There are some extra wires in the cable which provide power.) The amplifiers are called repeaters.
https://www.networkw...le-systems.html