Current model laptops run their processors at slower, lower heat speeds when they are not being used heavily. Fire up a copy of your favorite graphics-intensive video game and your laptop will burn electricity and generate heat as fast as a
desktop system
.
A laptop processor is usually designed to use less power and generate less heat. The less heat generated, the smaller the fans need to be to keep the laptop cool, which uses less power. In a laptop, the battery is the bottleneck, so generally every possible step is taken to use less power, which lengthens the battery life.
There are "desktop replacement" laptops that use a normal desktop processor, they are usually faster than a laptop processor, but the speed comes at a price, they are very hot compared to laptop processors, which means they need bigger fans, which requires bigger batteries. This makes them very heavy and hard to carry around. Additionally their battery life is extremely short, some can die after an hour, not even enough time to watch a movie.
Less. They also typically have less power.
the generate less heat considering the size and shape
Less heat
in a word yes. Laptops and desktops of similar type are basically different that the CPU in a laptop is generally smaller and specifically designed as (mobile). The desktop has better airflow and better heat dissipation. To be mobile. ie: a laptop there will always be tradeoffs.That said it doesnt make much difference to the average user as both are faster than we can input. However no laptop regardless of the hye is a true gaming platform.......they just get too hot. The graphics card can never keep up with the latest and greatest as it is not swappable. Heavy routines as rendering in 3D large filters in Photoshop etc all suffer from the tradeoffs to be portable.
The CPU (Central Processing Unit) is either a AMD or Intel processor. If you are using a desktop you will be able to locate it on the motherboard. Its under the heat sink/fan on your motherboard. Carefully remove your heat sink and you will find your cpu.
A central processing unit (CPU), is under the fan and heat sink. The processor creates a lot of heat as it works, and would soon burn-out if not cooled.
I have a 1420 that has had the motherboard, CPU, and fan replaced due to a heat issue related to the nvidia 8400m graphics processor that I opted for when I configured it. It lasted about a year before this all occurred. There is a known issue with this graphics processor. The processor actually sits on the motherboard, as opposed to being a separate card as in a desktop computer. Your results may vary, but it's been about 6 months since the replacement, and I'm starting to worry again. It seems to have been running hot again.
Install a heatsink!
NO
Generally, a laptop processor should NEVER generate more heat than a desktop processor. That is because a laptop processor uses less power, hence the heat generated would be lesser.
no, but as their electronics are squeezed into a much more confined space they are more likely to have more "hot spots" than desktops.
Laptop processors are designed to use less power and create less heat than desktop processors.
A desktop processor usually uses more power than an equivalent laptop processor. Usually manufacturers make processors specifically for laptops and these processors are optimized to reduce their power consumption and heat output.
At the same speed they likely use similar power, but as dissipating heat is easier in desktop it is more likely to use faster higher power processor.
Laptop processors are designed to use less power and create less heat than desktop processors laptop processors are used less power.
I'm not sure what the pinout is, but you cannot use a laptop processor in a desktop application. Most laptop processors are designed to consume less voltage and produce less heat than there desktop cousins. Only very high-end laptops use desktop processors in them, such as www.alienware.com
The Intel Pentium M is a type of processor that is used in laptops. The M stands for mobile and the Pentium M is designed to use less power and generate less heat than a processor used in a desktop.
No, you cannot put a PC processor on a laptop. There are many reasons why. Here are some:sizes varylaptop motherboard requirements are differentPC processors consume more power and produce more heatLaptops in general need to be in cool running conditions (ventilated area etc)
Currently the Core i7 processor line is the fastest on the market, but very few laptop manufacturers will carry it, due to its heat consumption.
power consumption heat production