A less extreme, but sort of harder way to do it, you could make a new DSDT table with custom fan variables (what temp to turn on, what speed, etc) and then have windows load that on startup.
And as a side note I even heard that some OEM's turned off the crysis recovery feature from Phoenix Bios's for whatever reason. On Fri, Feb 26, 2010 at 2:49 AM, THEfog . <[email protected]> wrote: > READ CAREFULLY!!!! > > If you are going to flash your BIOS do it from DOS as Espionage said because > I have seem many a failed attempt from customers trying to flash their BIOS > from inside windows and unfortuantly it isn't something that can be fixed > unless you have a Dual-BIOS or BIOS which supports Crysis Disks, but in all > reality you shouldn't really need to flash your BIOS if you clean out your > lappy, you see your computer has sensors all over the motherboard that > detect what temperature's all your components are getting up too, and if > your PC see's it is getting to hot it will vamp up Fan speed dramatically to > try and cool your machine. So if there is dust inside your laptop then this > dust will do multiple things to cause you grief including insulating parts > like your CPU and GPU, blocking airflow inside your laptop, clogging up fans > making it more difficult to turn consistently which means more power has to > be pumped to it to keep it turning etc. > > So if you strip down your laptop and clean the dust all out you should > immediatly notice ambient and CPU/GPU temperature go down, and if you have > it in handy you may want to put some fresh thermal paste on the > CPU and GPU (once you cleaned the old dry stuff off of-course) trust me when > I say that at work I have seen computer running with a ambient temperature > of 70+ degrees celsius go down to 40+ just by cleaning out the Fans and > components and removing all the floating and built up dust deposits, and > also the cooler a computer runs the better it will perform and unfourtuantly > no BIOS update is going to magically purge all the dust from your system > lol. Give it a try and get back to us if you need help, trust me you will > always want to leave the BIOS update as a last resort because you can brick > your machine by accident if even the smallest thing goes wrong. > > THEfog > > On 26/02/2010 7:54 AM, "Espionage724" <[email protected]> wrote: > > bios updates could fix the problem, but it is stated that a bios > update could be in other words, "bad" if it fails... > > So my suggestion is to flash from dos if at all possible first. I > flash from windows all the time and had no bad experiences, however I > heard people BSOD'ing during the process, and having bricks > > On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 4:37 PM, hussam aulaian <[email protected]> wrote: >> guys guys guys guys ... > > -- > Espionage724 Has A Signature... > > -- > > INTEL 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS > > -- > INTEL 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS > -- Espionage724 Has A Signature... -- INTEL 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS
