Four days had passed and the problem didn’t show up anymore! What a relief!įor those who are having the same problem, you can search in youtube for GL503 tear-down videos. I also blew some air to clean the fans, but they were really clean (those fans are supposed to be dust free, and seems that they really are).įor my surprise, this procedure seems to have solved the problem. Even so, I disconnected the battery and the fan cables, and reconnected a few minutes later. I decided to try it, before I get crazy with the strong noise coming from the “turbine”, every day.īefore disconnecting the cables, I carefully checked if there was some bad contact or even a disconnection. Note that the CPU temperature usually was < 40C, and the GPU was not even being used! So, there was no reason for the fan to became a turbine, bothering everyone near to me.įinally, some “good soul” posted in a ROG forum’s thread in the ROG saying that he solved the problem just opening the notebook, disconnecting the battery and fan cables, and connecting everything back.
Nothing solved the problem, and even worse, I could not figure out why it was happening, and what was triggering it. I tried to update and to drowngrade de BIOS, I tried to use fan control softwares, I tried to trick the ROG Gaming Center, I tried MSI Afterburner, I tried Intel XTU utilities, I update all the drivers and Windows 10 itself. I checked the internet forums, and found several reports from people having the same problem.
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