Randomly piping in! I actually had the same problem a while ago, so.
1. You could try and conduce a slightly, possibly risky operation of vacuuming your fan - no need to disassemble anything; just hold the vacuum pipe outside of where the fan is. But you have to be careful with that so as to avoid mechanical damage.
2. There are kits designed specifically for this purpose. I have no idea what they're called in English but it's just air under pressure. You can probably buy it in any given computer store.
3. The problem could also lay with something else. There's a layer of thermoconductive paste that covers the CPU; there's a chance it's just burnt out. You can also buy it in a computer store and apply it yourself.
4. Re-setting the CPU timing but you have to know what you're doing to try this.
5. A cooling pad is also a solution. They're rather cheap and reportedly pretty effective so maybe that's your option?
Good luck with your laptop, dude! I know how stressful this shit can be /o\
no subject
1. You could try and conduce a slightly, possibly risky operation of vacuuming your fan - no need to disassemble anything; just hold the vacuum pipe outside of where the fan is. But you have to be careful with that so as to avoid mechanical damage.
2. There are kits designed specifically for this purpose. I have no idea what they're called in English but it's just air under pressure. You can probably buy it in any given computer store.
3. The problem could also lay with something else. There's a layer of thermoconductive paste that covers the CPU; there's a chance it's just burnt out. You can also buy it in a computer store and apply it yourself.
4. Re-setting the CPU timing but you have to know what you're doing to try this.
5. A cooling pad is also a solution. They're rather cheap and reportedly pretty effective so maybe that's your option?
Good luck with your laptop, dude! I know how stressful this shit can be /o\