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- High temperature on i7-8750h

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05-27-2018 11:13 AM
Hi,
I have recently bought an HP Omen with the i7-8750h CPU and I am somewhat concerned over the high temperatures of this CPU. When put under load several of the cores go to around 95 degrees celcius and throttles and even when I am just browsing or doing other ligther tasks the temperature sometimes goes up to over 90 degrees celcius. Considering that the computer is brand new I find this rather alarming. Would you consider those sort of temperatures to be a problem or should I just try to relax?
For your information I might add that I have not made any adjustments to the fan speed or any other settings related to temperature, I do use HP CoolSense and I only use the computer on flat surfaces in a chill room.
Thanks in advance.
/ MsKO
05-27-2018 02:08 PM
The i7-8750h design max is 100 °C per this site:
https://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-Core-i7-8750H-SoC.275944.0.html
Also according to that site, the processor came out in March 2018, so if you have a OEM PC with that CPU, it might be in need of a BIOS update to accomidate the needs of the new CPU.
This is the BIOS on the support site Apr 27, 2018. Is that the BIOS on that PC?
I'm not an HP employee.
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05-28-2018 10:33 AM
Thank you very much for your reply!
Unfortunatly that did not resolve the problem. I just tried installing the new BIOS and once it was done all I did was to enter Android Studio and emulate a cell phone and two cores immediatly spiked above 90 °C.
I am aware that the processor´s max temperature is supposed to be 100 °C but the fact that I - without putting much load on the CPU (one core just throttled and it has a maximum usage of 74 %) - reach those high temperatures on a new laptop does worry me.
Does anyone else here have an HP computer with the same processor, and if so, what kind of temperatures do you have on your CPU?
05-30-2018 04:12 PM - edited 05-30-2018 04:18 PM
I have the same CPU and also posted a thread. My CPU "idles" (0-20%) at 70-80 degrees but stays mostly at 45-50 degrees.
During gaming (normal usage for a gaming laptop) it reaches 98-100C (i.e. max temp). Check the fans, on my laptop I can physically feel one fan blowing a lot less by putting a hand approx. 1 dm away. I checked with SpeedFan and only one fan increases RPM during load.
I put maximum processor state to 70%, still 98-100C.
Our CPUs will die prematurely.
05-31-2018 12:39 PM
Thanks for your input guys.
I´ve been searching around and although those temperatures are way too high, they don´t seem to be extreme compared to other laptops with the i7-8750h.
Maybe 2018 simply was too early to put six such powerfull cores into a laptop. It´s a shame though as I don´t believe that it will make much of a difference to let HP service the computer and it would be a total waste if we have to undervolt or otherwise limit our CPU´s just to get a decent life expectancy of those laptops.
06-16-2018 10:22 PM
Thabk you very much
06-20-2018 12:53 PM
First of all I apologize for my late reply, Kakamitoto. My computer has been away for service and I only got it back today. Hence I have not been able to log on here for a while.
It is hard to give a good answer to your question. Many I7-8750h seem to have problems with high temperatures, at the same time this processor packs one hell of a punch. My laptop recieved a new heat sink during it´s service and even though I haven´t had the time to really test it yet, it seems to have improved my temperatures a fair deal. Opening Android Studio and emulating a cell phone I now reached a max temperature of 80 degrees; before the service it reached around 95 degrees just by opening Android Studios.
When I tried to put some more pressure on the CPU I managed to reach 90 degrees (with resulting thermal throttling) at one occassion but had an acceptable average temperature otherwise; far better than before the service.
If I were to give you any advice, I would say to go for whichever one is cheapest. Unless you use your laptop for highly CPU demanding tasks which also uses several cores I would say that you won´t notice that much of a difference. My guess is that it will take a while before software manufacturers really start to utilize all those cores that the latest Intel and AMD generations bring, so you will probably be safe with 4 cores/8 threads for a few years after which you will probably have to get a new computer anyway and at that point they have hopefully resolved the temperature issues with all those cores.
06-21-2018 12:14 PM
Thank you so much and sorry for my bad english