I might disable Intel Turbo Boost and snip a few other things, but I'd rather have the laptop working with all its features.ĮDIT: It also goes as high as 81 degrees while using Chrome I understand thin form-factor Max-Q laptops have thermal issues, but I never knew it was this bad. If I lower the settings, the problem goes away, but I'm just alarmed at it running this hot. Maxing out the laptop fans manually while running the laptop cooler keeps it below 90, but just barely. Ever since I got the laptop (about a week ago), it regularly peaks at 90+ degrees on the CPU. It's not even the heaviest game, but this is a recurring problem. I run this thing with a laptop cooler, and the CPU hit 100 Celsius during a match of Dota (the whole session lasted an hour). It hits around 85 celsius max in stress tests, but in video games it's a lot worse. It won’t completely go away, but it will be tolerable.This laptop is beautiful, and runs beyond my wildest dreams.
If you go into Power settings, then go to Advanced Power settings, choose the “Power Processor Management” button, and set the max CPU power to 99 percent instead of 100, the noise will be greatly reduced. There is a minor solution to the coil whine problem - at least with the Yoga 910 and the XPS 13. Whenever I touch the touchscreen, the coil whine increases,” says Nogameyeslife from Reddit, whose coil whine problems are confirmed by other Razer Blade Stealth users. I got the 256gb QHD version and there have been problems from the get go. It’s the one that runs the Kaby Lake chip. “So I just got my new Razer Blade Stealth today. The new Razer Blade Stealth also has the new Kaby Lake processor that causes the coil whine with the other PCs.
After reading the Lenovo forums, I found out I certainly wasn’t the only one with the problem. It was so loud that I could hear it with the regular table fan on in a room. The big turnoff for me was the noise, which sounded like a whiny fan. I praised the industrial build and the beautiful screen. I recently reviewed this and said it was close to being the perfect laptop. Now, let’s turn to Lenovo’s new Yoga 910 that has the i7 Kaby Lake processor. Many have complained about the Lenovo Yoga 910's fan.
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