![]() ![]() ![]() I'm getting into rambling territory here, so I'll close with this: Those of you who use the software, how do you use it, and what kind of system do you use it on? Those of you who know of it but don't use it, why not? I'm interested to hear your thoughts. Now, I respect Apple enough to believe that they wouldn't allow their hardware to actually be in danger during normal use, but I do wonder if there is a tradeoff on performance when things like this happen. I don't know much about thermal throttling, but based on my initial research it seems like temperatures like these would hinder my CPU performance at best, and potentially risk my hardware at worst. Intel's website lists the Maximum Case Temperature for my Processor as 72C as well. Furthermore, I was watching my temperatures as my 2013 iMac rendered an After Effects project, and while the Ambient temperature stayed in the 30C range, the CPU cores were in the 90s. I'd assumed the range represented a specifically researched range for optimum performance, but now I have no idea what those temperature ranges are. Linus Tech Tips Latest Macs Fan Control posts from our blog: MacBook Pro and Mac mini 2023 suport We’re happy to announce that the most recent version of Macs Fan Control fully supports new MacBook Pro and Mac mini 2023 with M2 Pro and M2 Max chips. But then I noticed that the temperature ranges displayed in these options are not always consistent. And, if it is only useful on a case by case basis, how beneficial is it in terms of performance in scenarios like video rendering or gaming?Īt first I thought universally setting sensor based values to Ambient (or the nearest relevant hardware when multiple fans are available) would inherently be better than leaving it set to auto, as I read that after OSX Yosemite Apple decided to prioritize quieter fans over consistently cooler hardware. However, I got to wondering whether it has beneficial application on any Mac, regardless of use scenario, or if its use is case specific. The 16 inch has a huge heatsink, and still this socery.I use Macs Fan Control on a 4,1 Mac Pro we have at my work, and I've installed it on the MacBook Pros of a few friends who've all complained that their laptops got too hot. When dust blocks the airflow, the fan has to work harder to dissipate the heat. Dust can accumulate on the vents, fan, and on the surface of any parts. I don't get it, I feel so confused, the 16 inch model was desgined to reduce heat beacuse of problems in he 15 inch models. A faulty temperature sensor, or an erroneous System Management Controller (SMC) setting, could cause your Mac to run the fan all the time. Repair centre said, when it comes to motherboards, they don't disclose any infromation as to why it failed. Just before my motherboard corrupted, I swear I had smelt something burning from my macbook, which I am guessing fried up some IC in the motherboard. I now installed this macs fan control, set the fans to kick in at a range of 50-80 degrees celcius, bought tips from amazon which attach at the back of mac to keep it at a lift for proper cooling. Repair store said we need to get a new motherboard, which was so darn expensive, it's been working fine after getting the replacement of motherboard. Booked an apple appointment, they reset the HD, reinstalled the OS still same issue, only in safe mode the macbook would boot up properly and work fine. ![]() The laptop just got stuck into a boot loop and as soon as it started up it would freeze and shutdown. I generally use my laptop on a desk pad (rarely on my laps or beds). Man, my motherboard on my MBP16 inch 2019 (base model) got messed up after 2 years of usage. ![]()
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