ronvessGL76
Active member
- Joined
- May 15, 2024
- Messages
- 145
With all these smokin' hot updates my laptop gets a little warm,
this is why my prior MSI Pulse UGK burned out it's processor. Using MSI's "AI" in the User Scenario I found out too late the "AI" does not boost/speed up the fans when the laptop gets hot. Example, when updating the NVidia I now set the fans to full blast, the processor still heats up to 165 degrees Fahrenheit with peaks up to 180, just updating it's driver. I no longer use MSI's "AI" in User Scenario at all.
It's 24/7/365 Performance Mode & Cooler Boost when needed. Intel processor protection? Shutdown when overheated? Could be a good idea if it worked. Yeah the MSI Pulse is known to run hot, now days I have both fans running all the time. One can replace $20.00 fans, an soldiered in processor not so much.
MSI Afterburner, tried it once for fan control when I installed a new OS & before I install The Center. It would not function/work at all on my laptop. Removed the junk. I think MSI Afterburner is mostly for desktops, because you can overclock with it.
Next, sorry to here your problems with the Intel Bluetooth exe. I have a 15" MSI GF65 & a replacement MSI 17" Pulse UEK , I never had the Intel bluetooth/Wifi driver updates removing other drivers like what you are describing. But....I did have a similar problem using the Realtek audio driver using the .exe version, NEVER AGAIN. Damn Realtek .exe just about uninstalled everything/anything related to audio in my laptop.
Still re-learning about using .inf's for installing updates. Back in my XP days we used to use .cab installers. Can't find anything like that now or that works with Windows 11. I noticed that someone posted a Realtek update 6.0.9694.1, that has a setup.exe. After my last experience with a Realtek .exe I will wait for the .cab version.
Thanks again for all the updates, your the man.
Notes.
"IMPORTANT! Prior to Upgrading from 23.10.x.x - 23.50.x.x versions to this 23.60.0 driver, the user needs to disconnect all the Bluetooth® devices and unpair all the previously paired devices in the PC. Once upgrade is complete, the user can repair the devices and connect them. Fixes for PCs with Bluetooth® drivers prior to 23.10.0 can be upgraded to 23.60.0."
Who, when, where? Not so, not necessary. Last update, Wifi connected & my bluetooth headphones were connected. Installed both drivers, re-booted & everything was just fine, no extra/missing/greyed out devices in Device Manager. Unpair? I beg to differ. Just an old wives tale.
I had the exact opposite problem in the past, when installing/updating when Wifi/bluetooth turned off & unpaired. Had to uninstall greyed out bluetooth headphones, bluetooth speakers etc... & the Wifi had issues that got all messed up. Then still had to reinstall stuff. Now days I leave everything connected, if the laptop needs to reboot, not a problem. I will stick with what works for me.
this is why my prior MSI Pulse UGK burned out it's processor. Using MSI's "AI" in the User Scenario I found out too late the "AI" does not boost/speed up the fans when the laptop gets hot. Example, when updating the NVidia I now set the fans to full blast, the processor still heats up to 165 degrees Fahrenheit with peaks up to 180, just updating it's driver. I no longer use MSI's "AI" in User Scenario at all.
It's 24/7/365 Performance Mode & Cooler Boost when needed. Intel processor protection? Shutdown when overheated? Could be a good idea if it worked. Yeah the MSI Pulse is known to run hot, now days I have both fans running all the time. One can replace $20.00 fans, an soldiered in processor not so much.
MSI Afterburner, tried it once for fan control when I installed a new OS & before I install The Center. It would not function/work at all on my laptop. Removed the junk. I think MSI Afterburner is mostly for desktops, because you can overclock with it.
Next, sorry to here your problems with the Intel Bluetooth exe. I have a 15" MSI GF65 & a replacement MSI 17" Pulse UEK , I never had the Intel bluetooth/Wifi driver updates removing other drivers like what you are describing. But....I did have a similar problem using the Realtek audio driver using the .exe version, NEVER AGAIN. Damn Realtek .exe just about uninstalled everything/anything related to audio in my laptop.
Still re-learning about using .inf's for installing updates. Back in my XP days we used to use .cab installers. Can't find anything like that now or that works with Windows 11. I noticed that someone posted a Realtek update 6.0.9694.1, that has a setup.exe. After my last experience with a Realtek .exe I will wait for the .cab version.
Thanks again for all the updates, your the man.
Notes.
"IMPORTANT! Prior to Upgrading from 23.10.x.x - 23.50.x.x versions to this 23.60.0 driver, the user needs to disconnect all the Bluetooth® devices and unpair all the previously paired devices in the PC. Once upgrade is complete, the user can repair the devices and connect them. Fixes for PCs with Bluetooth® drivers prior to 23.10.0 can be upgraded to 23.60.0."
Who, when, where? Not so, not necessary. Last update, Wifi connected & my bluetooth headphones were connected. Installed both drivers, re-booted & everything was just fine, no extra/missing/greyed out devices in Device Manager. Unpair? I beg to differ. Just an old wives tale.
I had the exact opposite problem in the past, when installing/updating when Wifi/bluetooth turned off & unpaired. Had to uninstall greyed out bluetooth headphones, bluetooth speakers etc... & the Wifi had issues that got all messed up. Then still had to reinstall stuff. Now days I leave everything connected, if the laptop needs to reboot, not a problem. I will stick with what works for me.
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