|
I personally do not want a cooling pad so, does anyone know an alternative? |
|
Keep it on a more flat surface and not your lap if you are. You could try putting it on some pieces of plastic or wood to keep it off the surface and get it some air. Just don't cover any fans. |
I know you said you don't want to use a "cooling pad," but in case you meant active cooling type pads that require batteries and run a fan, there are alternatives. I use a Podium CoolPad which isn't an active "cooling pad", it just elevates the laptop slightly and angles it for better working angle; you can even buy a small travel size that fits easily in a laptop sleeve pocket. On my desk, I use this stand to elevate and allow airflow under & around my MacBook Pro:
|
|
dont cover the fans and try to prop it up on something at a small angle like i prop mine up on a book when i sit at my desk so the air flows better. |
|
Buy a laptop stand for it or reset it every two hours |
|
open your laptop and see if there is something in the fan. I mean, clean up your pc or mac... |
|
Thanks guys, I toned down the graphics options and switched to one processor instead of two. Hope it will be better. Computer is clean inside, I make sure of it. |
|
You could try getting a cooling pad. Another way, is to run this great program called "SpeedFan." However it does not work on all computers, but give it a shot, it might work on yours! EDIT Sorry I didn't read that you didn't want a cooling pad. Just try SpeedFan. |
|
I made a DIY laptop stand with a small 3 ring binder. I cut holes where the fans on my laptop are, it works well for me. |

