D
danny009
Guest
I keep it simple and short since I own this laptop for around 4-5 years and I was getting my sorry back kicked with this asus laptop. Turns out Steam client is heavy on chassis air flow. You may see temps are actually fine but chassis is still hot? This will help.
Getting a laptop fan also helps.
1.Open/log in to steam.
2.Bring up Task Manager
3.Click the little icon left the Steam Client on task manager (this will reveal details and processes of that main process in this case is Steam)
4.You will see tons of SteamWebHelpers. Steam needs some "help" for some reasons I do not know why.
5.Right click many of that Steamwebhelpers one with one, hit "Efficiency Mode"
6.Do this steps for all sub processes BUT you must leave one sub process UN-ENABLED with efficiency mode otherwise Steam will log you out if u do so.
This reduced my chassis heat build up like crazy, no joke, I was thinking something hardware-lly wrong with my overpriced laptop but this fixed it. Think: You woke up...
Read more
windowsforum.net
Getting a laptop fan also helps.
1.Open/log in to steam.
2.Bring up Task Manager
3.Click the little icon left the Steam Client on task manager (this will reveal details and processes of that main process in this case is Steam)
4.You will see tons of SteamWebHelpers. Steam needs some "help" for some reasons I do not know why.
5.Right click many of that Steamwebhelpers one with one, hit "Efficiency Mode"
6.Do this steps for all sub processes BUT you must leave one sub process UN-ENABLED with efficiency mode otherwise Steam will log you out if u do so.
This reduced my chassis heat build up like crazy, no joke, I was thinking something hardware-lly wrong with my overpriced laptop but this fixed it. Think: You woke up...
Read more
windowsforum.net