The CPU is 100 degrees all year round, does it matter?
by Poster
Apr 1, 2025
39
I recently bought an m4pro to run some calculations. I found that Apple's strategy is to press the cpu steadily by 100 degrees, so that it will not continue to accelerate the fan speed.
I would like to ask experienced friends, if the CPU is at 100 degrees all the year round, does it have a big impact on life?
Replies
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Anonymous6186 Apr 1, 2025It should not matter in the short term, but in the long term it may accelerate chip aging, solder falling off, etc.
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Anonymous2223 Apr 1, 2025Battery: This high-end game
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Anonymous6187 Apr 1, 2025It doesn't feel good, 80 is a hurdle
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Anonymous6188 Apr 1, 2025The solder temperature is about 230 degrees Celsius. Apple's shouldn't use junk low-temperature solder. CPU 100 degrees okay. Normal load at 70 degrees. Unless the CPU is burned, I haven't seen it worn out. When flowers bloom, they can be folded straight. Electronic products, whether you use them or not, will break sooner or later as long as they are produced, electrified, oxidized or brittle. It is believed that other components on the circuit board will die before the CPU.
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Anonymous8365 Apr 1, 2025I just want to reply: It doesn't matter 😄
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Anonymous6189 Apr 1, 2025Is m4pro so hot... I'm thinking of an m4...
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Poster Apr 1, 2025@ Anonymous2223 doesn't have a battery, it's a mac mini
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Poster Apr 1, 2025@ Anonymous6188 Well, reasonable
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Poster Apr 1, 2025@ Anonymous6189 should be the reason why Apple's heat dissipation is not exaggerated. At 100 degrees, the power consumption is about 60w. Maybe Apple thinks 100 degrees is okay, so the fan is pressed at 50% speed
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Anonymous3138 Apr 1, 2025The lower the temperature, the better. Generally, nothing will happen to the cpu itself. It will mainly affect the motherboard and the like, and the memory hard disk will increase the probability of heating and slowing down due to air circulation
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Poster Apr 1, 2025@ Anonymous6187 I feel that people really think that 80 degrees will be safer psychologically. I turn on the fan to 99% speed, and it can stabilize 80 degrees, but the noise is too loud.
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Poster Apr 1, 2025@ Anonymous3138 looked at the temperature of NAND and stabilized at around 45 degrees, so it should not be a big problem
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Anonymous6190 Apr 1, 2025100 ° doesn't matter to electronic devices, it's not made of water. I seem to remember that the optimal operating temperature of semiconductors is 80 °, but it won't be unbearable if it is 20% higher.
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Anonymous1789 Apr 1, 2025There is no problem with desktop computers, but notebooks are afraid of desoldering. There is no problem with the cpu itself (subjective opinion, because I have seen some notebooks have desoldering problems)
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Anonymous1846 Apr 1, 2025It's okay, when I used intel's mac before, it was always 100 °C
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Anonymous1834 Apr 1, 2025It doesn't matter if it doesn't say 99%, it doesn't matter if it's 100%.
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Anonymous445 Apr 1, 2025It has little impact in the short term, but it is easy to be virtual welded in the long term, resulting in strange problems.
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Anonymous1541 Apr 1, 2025The power consumption wall of the graphics card is 90 degrees, and the cpu is 100 degrees, so heat dissipation needs to be strengthened. If Apple's design is 100 degrees, it is estimated that there will be no problem
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Anonymous1747 Apr 1, 2025It will accelerate the aging of electronic components in the long run
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Anonymous6191 Apr 1, 2025The fan speed can be customized to 100%. If you use it like this, it is recommended to adjust it