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Temperature of your Asus ROG

Phesk Posted messages 10 Status Member -  
 Anonymous user -
Good evening everyone.

I recently bought an Asus ROG GL752VW and I notice that the CPU goes up to 93°C or even higher at times. I reach these temperatures when I launch a game or when loading a heavy task like video rendering. I find this way too hot for a PC that is not even a week old...

What maximum temperature do you have on your Asus?

If so, what model?

I'm sorry, I prefer to focus on Asus to see if this is common for them. Especially since it's a ROG, the PC should be designed to prevent overheating during long gaming sessions...

Thanks.

3 answers

  1. Anonymous user
     
    Laptops (especially Asus Gaming ones (so ROG)) can have the CPU temperature rise up to 105°C-110°C, so I don't think there's any reason to worry..

    --
    Why say that one can't make it if one hasn't tried?
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    1. Phesk Posted messages 10 Status Member 2
       
      The maximum temperature for the i7 6700HQ is 100°C. I doubt the PC would keep running at those temperatures without shutting down for safety. And the PC won't last 4 years beyond those temperatures.
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    2. Anonymous user > Phesk Posted messages 10 Status Member
       
      It's true, it's not false... Maybe one of the ventilation grills is blocked or the "venitrad" was poorly welded.
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    3. Phesk Posted messages 10 Status Member 2
       
      I think it must be a problem with the cooler or thermal paste because the PC is only 4 days old.

      But since it's still under warranty, I'm planning to send it back to exchange it for the same one. If it is a problem with the cooler or thermal paste, the issue shouldn't be present on the PC they will exchange for me.

      Hence my question about the temperatures of ROG, because if these are typical temperatures for Asus, I definitely plan to switch to another brand that takes the maximum temperature of their laptops more into account. This will save me a lot of trouble in the next 3-4 years.
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    4. Anonymous user > Phesk Posted messages 10 Status Member
       
      There is no thermal paste on a laptop, everything is soldered and what serves as a "cooling unit" is a copper pipe, so the probability that it is one of these components is low but exists. Deciding to return it to get another one is probably the best solution...
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    5. SansPseudo
       
      There is no thermal paste on a laptop, everything is soldered, and what serves as a "cooling system" is a copper pipe

      You are used to disassembling and reassembling laptops!!!!
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  2. Phesk Posted messages 10 Status Member 2
     
    Don't take it the wrong way, but where did you see that everything was welded? The cooling system is indeed well welded together (radiator and copper pipe), but it is not welded to the processor or the graphics card. And there is indeed thermal paste applied between the heat sink and the chip to ensure better connectivity.

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    1. Anonymous user
       
      The cooling system is soldered onto the motherboard.
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  3. SansPseudo
     
    Hi,

    93°C for the processor isn't scary... after some time of use....

    Still under warranty..... return it, that’s the best thing to do.

    As for the lifespan of 3-4 years, I think you’ll change it by then...
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    1. Phesk Posted messages 10 Status Member 2
       
      The problem is that it goes from 87°C to 93°C in just 2 minutes...

      I've already made a request for an exchange. Now we just have to see if the next one heats up as much or not.

      I bought it mainly for video and 3D editing. So no worries. I plan to keep it for more than 4 years if the PC lasts that long.

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