Related:
- REALLY hot CPU!
- Quick cpu - Download - Diagnosis and monitoring
- Hot potatoes download - Download - Education
- How to disable cpu cores - Guide
- No signal on monitor but cpu running - Guide
- Hot schedule app free - Download - Organisation and teamwork
3 responses
i had the same problem, changed the CMOS battery and problem solved. only bad thing about the inspiron 1526 models is you have to completly remove the motherboard from the system to replace the CMOS battery.
closeup22
Posts
8922
Registration date
Friday May 15, 2009
Status
Member
Last seen
October 7, 2010
2,099
Mar 30, 2010 at 12:12 AM
Mar 30, 2010 at 12:12 AM
Hi there,
Remove the paste present on it and add new one and try again,links below from Faq will be useful concerning overheating:
https://ccm.net/faq/2947-cpu-is-overheating
http://ccm.net/faq/4281-dell-inspiron-1525-overheating-and-shutting-down
Thanks
Remove the paste present on it and add new one and try again,links below from Faq will be useful concerning overheating:
https://ccm.net/faq/2947-cpu-is-overheating
http://ccm.net/faq/4281-dell-inspiron-1525-overheating-and-shutting-down
Thanks
Thanks for the reply. Each time I changed the CPU, I used alcohol to remove the old paste and applied a thin coat of new paste to both the CPU surface and the surface of the heat sink. There is no build up of old paste as both surfaces start off clean and shiny before I put new paste on. Good try, thank you. Does anyone else have any ideas?
This afternoon I'm going to substitute a different LCD display/inverter board combo to see if this makes any difference. With a new mother board, new CPU and different display, I've essentially built a new laptop. What else can I do? This has to work! I'll post my results when I'm done.
This afternoon I'm going to substitute a different LCD display/inverter board combo to see if this makes any difference. With a new mother board, new CPU and different display, I've essentially built a new laptop. What else can I do? This has to work! I'll post my results when I'm done.
Wow! In the total of about 90 seconds that the unit was on since I changed the CPU and motherboard, I think I fried one or both of them! When the new CPU/motherboard were installed, I turned the unit on while holding down the Fn key. This starts the Dell in diagnostics mode to test the system. It went along fine for about 30-40 seconds and shut down. That's when I discovered the heat sink was red hot. I tested once more to confirm the heating but this time turned it off before it got too hot to prevent any damage. Maybe I was not fast enough. When I changed the LCD/inverter combo to test it out, all I got was the original problem: blinking num lock LED indicating CPU not found. Back where I started but out the cost of a CPU and motherboard.
If anyone has seen this problem and can suggest a cure, I would really appreciate your input. Otherwise, it's time to put my money and effort into a new unit and get on with life. Man, this stinks!
If anyone has seen this problem and can suggest a cure, I would really appreciate your input. Otherwise, it's time to put my money and effort into a new unit and get on with life. Man, this stinks!