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#11
That is a ggod idea, especially if the laptop is vented towards the bottom. If it is vented to the side, it will probably help a bit less.
That is a ggod idea, especially if the laptop is vented towards the bottom. If it is vented to the side, it will probably help a bit less.
my laptop is sitting on a flat surface will useing the methods suggested such as putting a book under it to give it better airflow help if its already on a flat surface
db = decibel, the measurement unit for noise. Decibel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Btw: my Targus coolpad was never noisy. In fact it was very quiet. You have to get one with big fans. And with seperate power is better than USB powered.
May I add my solution to laptop cooling?
I cut two pieces of styrofoam packing (not the brittle type, a bit softer) about half the length of a disposable cigarette lighter, and put one under each of the rear feet of the laptop.
This gives about half an inch clearance between the air intake and the table and it also angles the keyboard nicely.
Kent
First off...Buy a freezer suit then go play in a freezer room at your local meatworks/abbatoirs.They keep those rooms at -18 or so....
Just a thought about cooling pads. Find out if the fan(s) push or pull the air. Most laptops push the hot air out of the laptop vents rather than pulling cool air in. Some of those vents are on the bottom. Many cooling pads push the hot air back up towards the laptop rather than pulling the hot air away from it. The cooling pad fan(s) and laptop fan wind up working against each other.
cooling pad --> <-- laptop = bad air flow
<-- cooling pad <-- laptop = better air flow