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02-01-2020 10:54 PM #1New ROGer Array
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GL504GV Question | Cooling fans related about high RPM.
Hi , i have a scar 2 rtx 2060 GL504GV laptop and my cpu and gpu fan speeds go past 7000 rpm when playing apex legends . Is this normal?
Last edited by garvit.chaturvedi; 02-02-2020 at 09:36 AM.
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02-04-2020 03:18 AM #2ROG Enthusiast Array PowerPein PC Specs
PowerPein PC Specs Laptop (Model) GL504GS Motherboard ASUS Rog Scar II Processor i7-8750H Memory (part number) Kingstone hyperx 2X16 GB Graphics Card #1 Geforce GTX 1070 Sound Card Realtek/ USB Roccet Juke Monitor 1080P 144 Hz Storage #1 Toshiba SSD PCIe Storage #2 Toshiba SATA III 2 TB Power Supply original Keyboard USB ASUS strix tactic pro Mouse TRUST gaming mouse Headset Sonic G910 7.1 vibration Headset/Speakers Genius GX 3000 2.1 OS Win 10 Enterpise Network Router ASUS RT AC 1200 G 
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In game used it's full normal, but dont used laptops and full RPM spinning on fans this is it problem., read this post: https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?104242-Strix-SCAR-II-GL504GS-Fan-Question-Stuck-on-High-for-a-while
Originally Posted by garvit.chaturvedi
I wrote on page 3. it how it works.Last edited by PowerPein; 02-04-2020 at 03:21 AM.
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02-04-2020 11:42 AM #3ROG Guru: Orange Belt Array
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That's normal.
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02-06-2020 03:02 AM #4ROG Member Array
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High fan speeds are ok as long as the temperature do not exceed the hardware's safe limits. People say for more modern processors anything past 80 degrees C is too hot, even 75 degrees pushing the safe limit of silicon in CPUs and GPUs. I keep my desktop below 80 on the GPU and below 65 on the CPU, but I have poor air circulation for my graphics card and a water-cooled CPU - so this discrepancy is normal.
I have a Zephyrus G laptop and it gets toasty, 75-85 Celsius on the GPU is basically normal when under load in a game or when rendering something.
For you I would recommend downloading something like HW Monitor or HWInfo (one is open source, one is closed source, both do about the same thing). If you see your GPU exceeding 90C I would begin to question the efficacy of your cooling system, or the temperature of the room where the laptop is. Is there sun beating down on it? Are the fans high all the time? Generally as long as temperatures aren't super high (beyond 90 C) you should be fine.
As far as exactly how bad temperatures in the 95-100 C region are, there isn't much data to provide a conclusion more solid than: it's probably not good for you PC, and any higher temperature than 95 C will surely degrade the hardware, and probably cause it to fail faster. And for temperatures above 100 C, your hardware is on the fast track to dying a quick death.
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