I might even consider using ClevoFanControl as the default controller. You need to toggle the settings back and forth again in ControlCenter to be sure it is back how you would like things there. It doesn't revert back to the last used setting in ControlCenter, but I think it's instead going back to "Automatic" in that, or some similar underlying system default. It also means you can easily transfer settings elsewhere, or save different manual configurations and just swap out which one is used by renaming the file extension (though it would be handy if you could call these up in a quicker fashion).Īlso, despite what it says in the Readme, it does seem to hand over control again on exit rather than setting fans to 100% as stated there. I just draw in the settings for the CPU, and then copy and paste them to replicate them for the GPU directly in the file). This makes it simple to edit directly as an alternative to the GUI (e.g. The manual curve settings are saved in userfancurve.cfg which is just a text file with a list of the fan settings in order. This is a great find thank you – I've just been trying it out now and it works! (on my P751ZM) YouTube is loaded with tips on how to make homemade anti-static wristbands.I have not actually used it, but Starred a while back with some interest. I take the graphic card totally apart and really get in there carefully. I do this to my laptop and desktop computer every 3 to four months. A lot of dust balls in there can cause it to short. Sometimes it also helps to change the paste since a lot of the times the old paste tends to completely dry up and crack into powder.Ī couple of times a year I unscrew my power supply (though not on laptop) and take it apart to get all of the dust out of it. Don t forget to replace the cooling paste which you put on the processor and cooler that is on the graphic card so it wont get overheated. Clean that out and it ll be running nice and cool again. Problems with overheating laptops are often due to accumulated dust in front of the suction. This means you have to detach the fans and coolers carefully and blow on it and in some cases use a toothbrush or something to get into those small openings such as q-tips with alcohol. This is often the solution for crashing, overheating and fan speeds spinning on full blast. Before you try to adjust fan speeds remember to clean your graphic card and processor fans from dust.
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