Hi all,
I'm tinkering with an old MBP I've acquired. On another thread some of you guys helped me bringing it up and running with the OS. All is now good. Today I've cleaned the fans and heatsinks and I wanted to makes sure the system was ok under load. I downloaded "CPUTest" and istat menu. I realised that the fans would just stay at minimum all the time even though the CPU DIE temp was reacing 104 degrees celsius.
Following some online advice I reset the SMC. I could hear the fans spinning up and then down during the following boot, I suppose it's some sort of calibration. Fans would then react to temperature if I ran CPUTest during this cycle. However, once the fans eventually go back to minimum speed... they stay there no matter what I do with the MBP.
I've read many people complaining about high temps on MBP but nobody has ever mentioned 104 degrees celsius to be honest...
The fans work, the sensors seem to work. Is there something broken software-wise which Apple could not be bothered to fix?
Thank you all!
I'm tinkering with an old MBP I've acquired. On another thread some of you guys helped me bringing it up and running with the OS. All is now good. Today I've cleaned the fans and heatsinks and I wanted to makes sure the system was ok under load. I downloaded "CPUTest" and istat menu. I realised that the fans would just stay at minimum all the time even though the CPU DIE temp was reacing 104 degrees celsius.
Following some online advice I reset the SMC. I could hear the fans spinning up and then down during the following boot, I suppose it's some sort of calibration. Fans would then react to temperature if I ran CPUTest during this cycle. However, once the fans eventually go back to minimum speed... they stay there no matter what I do with the MBP.
I've read many people complaining about high temps on MBP but nobody has ever mentioned 104 degrees celsius to be honest...
The fans work, the sensors seem to work. Is there something broken software-wise which Apple could not be bothered to fix?
Thank you all!