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Let go of the keys and let your Mac reboot normally.
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MACBOOK PRO RETINA 13 INCH EARLY 2015 FULL
Yes, a full shut down, not just logging out. Newer Macs use Non-Volatile Random-Access Memory (NVRAM). Thank you and I appreciate your comments.Īs a starting point I would reset both your NVRAM and your SMC.
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Is it really normal? I don't want to believe that a 1 year old MacBook Pro can have a big amount of dust inside the fan or thermal paste to be dried out so quickly. The temperature of my MacBook is around 40C when idle, 50-70C when I am browsing or watching online videos, I can never hear the fan until the temperature reaches critical 100-105C values. Should I be concerned about CPU temperature getting critical values so easily? I know that MacBooks are built to work under high CPU temperature but I also know that high temperatures are not good for the lifetime of hardware. Then the fan starts running really fast and keeps the temperature at around 95-100C if I continue doing my tasks.
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I know that it's using CPU graphics processor for this task but is it really normal for the temperature to get critical when doing such a simple task? The fan runs at around 2000 RPM until the CPU temperature reaches <100C. What makes me really worried is that CPU temperature easily reaches 100-105C when I open Adobe Bridge and click "Space" keyboard button to generate a 100% image preview. This is not my first MacBook Pro (I had 2012 non retina model) but it has never reached 100C unless I played games or did some video rendering. I bought a used MacBook Pro Retina, 13-inch, Early 2015 (i5, 2.7 Ghz) computer this week. I know there are plenty of articles here about CPU reaching very high temperatures but I am still concerned about mine.
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