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This site will help collect and show the temperatures of Apple Macintosh computers using the new processors by Intel. All new computers that haven't faced the trail of time
will have problems and issues that can make users mad and furious. As with the new MacBook Pro machines where were, and still are, problems with heat dissipation. After scouting
forums and help sites for information about what temperatures I can expect on a new MacBook, but that turned out to be harder and more scattered than I first imagined. That's the main
motive behind this site and it didn't take too long to setup as I had the base code handy from another site.
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Machine profile
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| Added by: |
technowonder, 2012-03-14 |
| Introduction date: |
Early 2011 model (2011-02-24) |
| SKU/order number: |
MC725LL/A |
| Base model: |
Apple MacBook Pro 17-inch Core i5 2.2 GHz |
| Serial number: |
C02G6XXXXXXX |
| Manufacturing info: |
Assembled: January, 2011, Week 6
Plant: Tech Com, Quanta Computer Susidiary, China |
| Whine issue / Moo issue: |
Unknown / Unknown |
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| CPU frequency: |
2.20 GHz |
| Memory: |
Upgraded to 8.0 GB |
| Storage drive: |
Upgraded Hitachi 500 GB 7200 RPM |
| OS version: |
Mac OS X 10.7.3 |
| Boot ROM version: |
11D50b |
| SMC system version: |
1.69f3 |
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| Ambient/room temperature: |
24 °C |
| Recorded temperatures on stock cooling: |
| Idle (<5%) temperature: |
66 °C |
| Load (100%) temperature: |
105 °C |
| Drive temperature: |
40 °C |
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Comments
| #1 - posted by
(71.97.7*.*) | 2013-12-31 16:42:46 |
I have same book but has i7 ... I'm even in a SSD drive now, but core spikes at 210 F.
I had the video chip melt off and they put it back on in a process that melts the chip off and they put it back on better. so they say.
what did you do on yours? |
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