A laptop should not be put in a wrong position when it is on, and it should not block the ventilation, because it could break it.
Windows sometimes turns on - even though I clicked on "no, another time" during the update - the laptop to update - at 3 o'clock in the morning or so.
Let's say I store my laptop somewhere wrong, and the ventilation is blocked. He is out. Then comes a Windows Update, it goes on and is broken:
Does Microsoft have to pay for the damage as it started my PC unannounced?
So first I have never noticed that the PC really powered up from the off state to make an update. What can happen is that he wakes up from standby mode to make this update when the time has come.
Then that's your fault, because you did not shut down the device properly, because with a really shut down PC, this would not happen… Besides, I do not suppose that you can block the ventilation slots by any chance, just like you Laptop certainly not in the on state would somehow go awry
A laptop may not be wrong when it is on
That does not matter, but who wants to put down his computer.
also do not block the ventilation
That is correct.
Windows sometimes turns on - even though I clicked on "no, another time" during the update - the laptop to make an update
Windows does not automatically power up a turned-off computer.
Must pay Microsoft for the damage because it started my PC unannounced
In whatever constellation, simple answer: no.
That does not matter, but who wants to put down his computer.
Well, for a running HDD that is not really good.
That should not matter in modern HDDs, if you put the calculator wrong and then turn it on.
But that's irrelevant anyway, no ordinary person puts his laptop down wrong.
No, Microsoft does not have to pay the damage.
Automatic starting is a good thing in itself.
If you do not keep a laptop properly you are guilty yourself.
"Could anyone come and promote such a reason to get a new laptop?"
If it just bothers you that the device starts unattended, simply disable the power on timer in the power settings.
look at the following post
Yes ^^
But, if you push him somewhere in the evening somewhere on the side - next to a wall - pushes. But yo, you're right.
If that does not matter at all, why is fat and fat in caps with a yellow warning sign on the bottom, "Do not use warning on leaning underground"?
Well, just do not use it on a slippery surface. Does not have anything to do with your actual question.
But with your answer ♂️
Should I ask it as a new question, why it is on the bottom, although it is not necessary, would you prefer that?
"Do not use warning on leaning underground"?
Because the laptop could slip off and fall down? The simplest solution.
At Microwellen is just the one you should not put pets, although the microwave does not hurt at all 😇
Normally, the hardware installed in the laptop is the sausage's spatial orientation. I had a laptop attached to the hospital that he almost "hung" vertically. (There are situations where you can only lie flat). It did not hurt.
… By the way… Hard disks it always does not matter how they are oriented relative to gravity. There were already in the early 90s housing in which the hard drives were installed vertically. In current cases this is again "fashion". That does not harm the camps even with 10 years continuous operation…
Laptop hard drives are not only more compact but also less sensitive due to their design, which does not mean that you should push or shake them…
Otherwise, there's not something that would be particularly sensitive in the laptop…
That you fan not covered should be clear, already because of the risk of fire. Such a processor can certainly become a hair dryer… And at least 30 ° synthetic fiber textiles…
Nope, @Erzesel has already said everything you need.
My laptop vibrates in a very low tone when I keep it wrong. Whether that is so good I doubt.
Now it's good - take the warning seriously and do not hold it!