Is this CPU (i5 8400) a hothead or is it recommended as a laptop CPU?
I could even answer that as yes. The power loss is high. With 65W TDP this is a little hothead. I would lower the bar.
As a desktop CPU, they have a TDP of 65 watts, which is a normal to low value.
As a laptop CPU has a relatively high TPD of 45 watts, but laptop are designed specifically for their purpose.
In business laptop, which must run 8 hours beyond the socket, they are not used.
The 65 watts refer to the desktop variant, and that's a normal value. In the past, AMD used to heat the whole room.
The laptop could be really very critical, the PC but you can still cool the colleagues quite well. But even in the PC you need a slightly larger cooler.
So you can put those in the laptop, but I do not know if you need such a laptop cooler or have to set the clock down. What do you want to do with it?
Cool, but he wants to pack the desktop CPU in his notebook and asked if that would not be too hot.
Desktop CPU in a notebook, not technically possible, so the whole question is unnecessary.
Gambling, I found a laptop barebone with 2070 on the internet because it should be in there. I'm going to buy such a cool stand.
Not 8 hours. The CPU comes in a gaming laptop. Laptop because I travel a lot but there's always a power outlet nearby
There are laptops where you can swap CPUs… The hahen then looking for a normal socket as in the pc
It is a desktop CPU and has a relatively high power consumption and heat development compared to most laptop CPUs. Very few laptops are designed for this. Also keep in mind that 99% of laptops have soldered CPUs and no socket that would fit this processor. Spontaneously I can only think of two models, the Area 51m from Alienware and a model from Asus, where I do not have the name in my head. But they come as far as I know from the beginning with strong CPUs.
That's right.