01-31-2025 12:02 AM
Hello everyone.
I have an Asus ROG Strix G17 (2021) G713IC Notebook computer.
I use it with Ryzen 7 4800H, 32GB DDR4 3200 Memory, RTX3050 GPU and 2x1TB WD SN580 SSD configuration.
What I want to ask is; As far as I know, thermal conduction is provided by CPU and GPU Liquid Metal in the notebook. Do I need to renew it like normal thermal pastes? My average temperatures are as follows;
CPU Idle: between 45-52 degrees
CPU Light Load: between 51-60 degrees
CPU Medium Load: between 58-68 degrees
CPU Heavy Load: between 67-80 degrees.
In Stress Test: It can go up to 87 degrees.
Are these temperatures normal for me?
I don't usually play games.
I mostly use CAD applications and design programs like Sketchup.
I rarely play games.
And the last thing I want to ask is, would there be any problems if I use this computer on a tilted surface? (Laptop Cooler Stand etc.)
I read something about using liquid metal on some forums. They were saying that using the notebook tilted could cause problems. I wasn't sure. That's why I wanted to open a thread here and ask.
Solved! Go to Solution.
02-04-2025 12:33 AM - edited 02-04-2025 12:35 AM
When the system performs high-performance tasks such as gaming, video editing, file conversion, or large data processing, the CPU/GPU temperature tends to rise. Based on the temperatures you mentioned, they are generally within an acceptable range. If you wish to further reduce temperatures, you may consider using a laptop cooling stand that meets your usage needs. However, please be mindful of the stand's height to prevent accidental falls.
The liquid metal is applied to the cooling module above the CPU or GPU. Since liquid metal is conductive, if it comes into contact with electronic components on the motherboard, there is a risk of a system short circuit. We do not recommend disassembling the cooling module yourself, as this may affect the product's cooling performance or even cause malfunctions or damage.
If you experience any issues while using the device, please feel free to let us know. Thank you.
02-04-2025 12:33 AM - edited 02-04-2025 12:35 AM
When the system performs high-performance tasks such as gaming, video editing, file conversion, or large data processing, the CPU/GPU temperature tends to rise. Based on the temperatures you mentioned, they are generally within an acceptable range. If you wish to further reduce temperatures, you may consider using a laptop cooling stand that meets your usage needs. However, please be mindful of the stand's height to prevent accidental falls.
The liquid metal is applied to the cooling module above the CPU or GPU. Since liquid metal is conductive, if it comes into contact with electronic components on the motherboard, there is a risk of a system short circuit. We do not recommend disassembling the cooling module yourself, as this may affect the product's cooling performance or even cause malfunctions or damage.
If you experience any issues while using the device, please feel free to let us know. Thank you.