Changed processor. The laptop gets very hot, what should I do?

Question

Iron

I have a dell inspiron n5010 laptop. There was an i3 processor on board ... But it is rather weak for me to work with. I put i7 ... Of course, everything correctly looked at the appropriate socket, etc. But it started to get very hot, both at work when I load it heavily, and during games .... Over these half a year, I have already disassembled it 10 times and wiped the cooler and lubricated it to succeed. I tried 2 thermal pastes ... As a result, if it was 80-90 degrees under load, it became 75-85 .. I tried to change the speed of rotation of the cooler, this is a problem on this motherboard. In general, it didn’t work out ..... In general, the changes are not significant .... Please advise something. The only thing I didn’t understand was replacing the cooling system (tubes) and replacing the cooler, because I don’t understand what and which one to take. Google says they are all the same :)

Answer 1

Here from the moment "looked at a suitable socket" in more detail. What, etc.? If the percent does not fit into the laptop on the thermal package, then it is expected, if it does, the CO was collected crookedly.

Answer 2

1) Change it back and don't show off
2) The cooler does not draw heat from the i7 - look for the same one from the model with i7

Answer 3

See if the processor is throttling under load. If not, then don't bother. I have an i5-7200U, the fucking Acer did not do the normal heat removal from the processor and video chip. The stone heats up to 95 degrees in resource-intensive tasks, while there is no throttling. Well, then why bother? Degradation? It has been working for a year and a half and will work for the same amount, and then I will get rid of it, just like you will have to.