Ir Thermal image the Macbook Pro
Uploader Comments (kuoboen)
All Comments (31)
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is it plugged in?
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Apple's G5 Mac Pros used liquid cooling, but they were convection based and thus didn't use any power
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yeah thats true. On the side where the Airpord Card is there is the hottest spot of the hole machine (exept the bottom)
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Oh yeah I've got the 17" though, it handle's the heat better than the 15".
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Thats not even that hot, my MBP is cooler than my HP I had before it.
Cooler in both senses :)
My HP's track pad used to get REALLY hot.
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Nothing much, I would consider an operating temperature of 40+ degrees normal, even for a desktop. =P
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Laptops can't fucking use liquid cooling. It's a serious power guzzler.
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Look all I do is put my Macbook pro on top of a ac vent and put some books on the corners so it is like 3-4 in above the ac vents. Because the cooler the chip is the faster the computer will run. BUT there is a range for the chip. If the temp falls below or goes above the temp rang you could have problems. I keep my ac at is 64-68. I'm well in the range.
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i think that fan may be on fire perhaps...
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Don't stay on vacation too long mac okay?
That's a pretty expensive longwave UFPA. IIRC it's the same as the Mikron scanner. You must do electrical or building IR.
What processes were running when you scanned it?
You used a E=1 and with the aluminum finish on the case, I would think the emissivity would be lower. Depending on how much lower the E value is, the temperature could be significantly higher. I'll scan my Macbook Pro with a shortwave/cooled scanner and get back with you.
RAGGGAN 5 years ago
Thanks for you comment. I hope to see your testing as soon as possible.
kuoboen 5 years ago