![]() (YouTube videos suggest that replacing embedded heat sensors often involves soldering SMD devices.which I don't want to do and/or replacing the circuit boards, which is not worth the cost. It found no problems with either! So, for the moment, I really am no further ahead and I'll learn to live with the perpetual fan. I then got a license for TG Pro, which is capable of running diagnostics on the heat sensors and the fan. I then installed a fan from a 2012 MacBook Air into the 2017 notebook. It suggested the problem was fan related with no mention of problem sensors (and also suggested a problem with the camera which I haven't encountered). I booted the notebook into diagnostic mode. I checked that I had replaced all the wires and ribbon connectors correctly. ![]() Any suggestions?īased on u/DerpsAU comment, I decided to see if the problem was sensor or sensor-cable related. Otherwise, the battery needs replacement (62.5% original capacity). The system is running Monterey on a 1.8 GHz Dual-Core Intel Core i5 processor with 8GB memory. The fan starts almost immediately at startup and is one of the last things to turnoff when I shut down. I also heard of gaps at the corners from other MBP owners. ![]() I've installed Mac Fans Control and still can't control it. #Macs fan control 2000 rpm fullBattery health oscillates between 98 and 100 (6 cycles so far) according to iStatPro. But the fan is always running full blast (>7700 RPM). I've installed Mac Fans Control and still can't control it. Yep, that's normal on my Penryn MBP 2.5 GHz - minimum fan speed is about 2000 rpm and it usually doesn't change much unless I do something very CPU-intensive like video encoding. But the fan is always running full blast (>7700 RPM). I replaced the top case on this 2017 MacBook Air and got it back to being a usable computer. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |