Laptop Fans Very Noisy for No Reason
KinoBKK
Posted messages
2
Status
Membre
-
Kinobkk -
Kinobkk -
Hello, I have an Asus TUF Gaming that I bought two years ago, and the fans have been very loud since I got it. I never took care of it because I was too lazy...
The laptop doesn't overheat at all; it's just that the fans are very noisy... I don't know what to do. For example, as I'm writing this, there's only the Google search engine open with the "How it works" page, and the laptop is panicking...
Any solutions?
The laptop doesn't overheat at all; it's just that the fans are very noisy... I don't know what to do. For example, as I'm writing this, there's only the Google search engine open with the "How it works" page, and the laptop is panicking...
Any solutions?
4 réponses
Hello, I apologize for the extremely late response, I wasn't using my laptop much anymore.
Now that I'm getting back to it, I have done what you asked by updating the BIOS, but unfortunately, the problem still persists.
quentin2121
Posted messages
9063
Registration date
Status
Membre
Last intervention
Ambassadeur
1 311
Hello,
Please send us a screenshot of a test with "hwmonitor"!
--
“Seize your chance, hold onto your happiness, and move toward your risk. By watching you, they will become accustomed.” René Char
Please send us a screenshot of a test with "hwmonitor"!
--
“Seize your chance, hold onto your happiness, and move toward your risk. By watching you, they will become accustomed.” René Char
Hello,
Sorry for the late reply, here is the screenshot (taken while the fans are running at full speed and making a terrible noise ...) yet the PC is not overheating at all ...
Sorry for the late reply, here is the screenshot (taken while the fans are running at full speed and making a terrible noise ...) yet the PC is not overheating at all ...
Hello,
Your processor is overheating, reaching over 82°C without being under heavy use. Strangely, the fan sensor indicates 0 RPM, while according to you, it's going crazy; it may not be regulated. You should check if a BIOS update would change anything.
Note that when it reaches 100°C, the processor crashes the system to prevent burning out, but there can also be thermal throttling to avoid this situation.
Your processor is overheating, reaching over 82°C without being under heavy use. Strangely, the fan sensor indicates 0 RPM, while according to you, it's going crazy; it may not be regulated. You should check if a BIOS update would change anything.
Note that when it reaches 100°C, the processor crashes the system to prevent burning out, but there can also be thermal throttling to avoid this situation.
Hello,
Thank you for your reply. How does it work to update the BIOS? Sorry, I really don't know anything about computers.
Also, when I installed Windows back then, the operating system was installed properly, updates were done automatically, etc. But I always had "Activate Windows" in the bottom right corner and when I entered the key, it said it wasn't the right one. So I'm going to have to buy a key on Cdiscount for a few euros to activate it, but I don't know if it will change much.
Thanks again
Thank you for your reply. How does it work to update the BIOS? Sorry, I really don't know anything about computers.
Also, when I installed Windows back then, the operating system was installed properly, updates were done automatically, etc. But I always had "Activate Windows" in the bottom right corner and when I entered the key, it said it wasn't the right one. So I'm going to have to buy a key on Cdiscount for a few euros to activate it, but I don't know if it will change much.
Thanks again
For the BIOS, you need to follow the instructions in the support section of the PC manufacturer's website. The BIOS is usually updated on laptops with an executable; however, it is advisable to avoid doing anything else on the PC at the same time in this case and never turn off the PC manually. The PC will restart through this firmware when needed, and you should never interrupt the process.
In a second case, on custom-built PCs, the BIOS is generally updated from the BIOS itself using a USB key or automatically via an internet connection.
For the license, if the PC was purchased without an OS, you need to buy a license key. Otherwise, it is typically provided on a sticker attached to the back of the PC or under the battery. Generally, there is no need for this, as the key is recorded in the motherboard's registry, and Windows activates automatically.
And yes, it doesn’t change much about the issue; whether activated or not, you still need to check the drivers, for the graphics card for gaming or for the motherboard with its peripherals and functionalities. The manufacturer’s website provides software to update everything automatically, if that reassures you.
After that, Windows Update also largely handles the task of updating most drivers, except for the latest drivers of the dedicated graphics card, for which you should preferably visit the AMD or NVIDIA website.
In a second case, on custom-built PCs, the BIOS is generally updated from the BIOS itself using a USB key or automatically via an internet connection.
For the license, if the PC was purchased without an OS, you need to buy a license key. Otherwise, it is typically provided on a sticker attached to the back of the PC or under the battery. Generally, there is no need for this, as the key is recorded in the motherboard's registry, and Windows activates automatically.
And yes, it doesn’t change much about the issue; whether activated or not, you still need to check the drivers, for the graphics card for gaming or for the motherboard with its peripherals and functionalities. The manufacturer’s website provides software to update everything automatically, if that reassures you.
After that, Windows Update also largely handles the task of updating most drivers, except for the latest drivers of the dedicated graphics card, for which you should preferably visit the AMD or NVIDIA website.