I have a problem. And I hope that I get help. Because unfortunately I do not know myself so well with laptops. So the problem is when I play fortnite on the laptop. With my I5 7300hq and the 1050ti my fan then snaps off. And then it gets loud and when I go with the performance I always see that the CPU has about 60 or 90 to 100 percent. And I wanted to ask if that is normal? Or what is broken or is it going?
And that is quite normal.
3D games are very computationally intensive, and the whole thing then has to be cooled naturally.
No is not normally extremely busy, maybe your paste expired
A game like Fortnite can easily incorporate multiple CPU cores to increase the optimal base performance, which is what it does as well as possible.
Thus, here in the CPU utilization balance during gameplay in this game quite normal, especially since Windows has to use in the background so synonymous certain CPU resources.
Your Intel Core i5-7300HQ is one of the first "true" i5 quad core processors with a fairly high base clock of 2.5 Ghz. This takes its toll in a (for notebooks) quite high heat dissipation load. Therefore, Intel has classified this CPU with a TDP of 35 to 45 watts. That's pretty much a compact notebook.
Add to that about 55 (+) watts for the GTX 1050Ti and a few extra charges for the rest of the components in your book.
So it can happen under high load of all components together, that such a notebook in a confined space several dozen, even generated in the three-digit area in waste heat, but also somehow must be dissipated again.
For large fans and bulky coolers in compact notebook but no space, and therefore quite small Miefquirle must circulate enough air at high speed, which can be correspondingly acoustically noticeable.
In particular, very compact and flat notebooks of the 15 to 16 "class can quickly get thermal and / or acoustic problems with comparable energy-consuming hardware.
Therefore, I recommend you for this game on a trial basis to configure its own Windows power plan to limit both CPU, and the graphics card in their clock rates upwards. Although this costs FPS, it can keep the system quieter and / or cooler.
The CPU you could quite test times to about max. Limit 2.0 to 2.2 Ghz, and the GPU also cut times by about 20% of their possible clock rates.
Here is a tutorial on how it works under Windows 10:
https://www.dirks-computerecke.de/anleitungen/energiesparplan-einstellungen-in-windows-10-aendern.htm
Emphasis here is on "Create Custom Power Plan" and "Advanced Settings" for the above system components.
Sorry but is that good or bad? Because of the high load? And thank you for your answer
If such a book from the factory under load really should always run in the limit, then something of the life expectancy of the device would not be beneficial in the long term.
Some manufacturers even deliberately calculate the lifespan of such devices to the maximum edge to increase their own margin and simultaneous provocation of a "timely hardware defect" as soon as possible after the expiry of the warranty.
This is called planned osolescence. ðŸ˜
Obsolescence must mean it.