I think my last Macbook was Wisconsin-locale instead of California. Closing the lid and putting it to sleep actually caused it to heat up (until the battery died).
Warm up your MacBook (2019)
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Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#62"This will start 6 threads that each peg your CPU... " they're doing what to my CPU????
Also, pour one for the death of the analog speedo. Peg the needle, no more!
Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#63Or you could get a laptop that doesn't have an metal shell, like a thinkpad.
Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#64Looking forward to the follow up: How to Quickly Cool Down Your MacBook
My M3 Macbook Pro's palm rests get uncomfortably warm during regular IDE use. It doesn't get hot enough to spin up a fan, but it is enough to be distracting.
Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#65Looking forward to the follow up: How to Quickly Cool Down Your MacBook
Unironically, yes. My M3 Macbook Pro's palm rests get uncomfortably warm during regular IDE use. It doesn't get hot enough to spin up a fan, but it is enough to be distracting.
Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#66Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've found that Baldur's Gate 3 will warm up my apple silicon (everyday tasks do not).
Is that running on Rosetta 2? Rosetta 2 does (or did, maybe it's removed now) a fine job running x86 code on Apple Silicon, but boy was it cycle-hungry to do it.
Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#67Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#68Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#69Re: Warm up your MacBook (2019)
#70Warming up a 2019-era (Intel) MacBook Pro was never my problem. Quite the opposite. Those machines ran notoriously hot. The later macOS releases, combined with company-mandated crapware, made it worse. Doing an ordinary build or starting a videoconferencing session was enough to cause the fans to run. On a warm day the fans couldn’t shed enough heat and so the system would go into thermal throttling. The OS would occ…