Laptop overheating? Here's how to cool it down.
Heat slows a laptop down and wears out the battery. Most overheating comes from blocked vents, dust or a program running in the background.

Step by step
Use a hard, flat surface
Beds, couches and laps block the air vents underneath.
Find what's using the processor
Open Task Manager on Windows or Activity Monitor on a Mac and close programs using a lot of CPU.
Keep the vents clear
Look for dust at the side and back vents. Opening the laptop to clean the fan is best left to a technician.
Update the system
Install Windows or macOS updates and your laptop maker's updates: they often improve fan control.
When to call a technician
Call a technician if the fan is loud all the time, the laptop shuts down on its own, or it's too hot to touch. A dust cleaning starts from $69 and overheating and fan replacement from $49. See repairs and prices
call us at:(647) 424-1001
More help guides
A MacBook that looks dead is often just a flat battery, a bad charger or a dark screen on a Mac that is actually running.
Your files are almost always still safe. These checks find the cause in a few minutes on Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer and most other laptops.
Start with the quick fixes that solve most Wi-Fi problems, then find out if it's one device, the router or your internet provider.
How you get back in depends on the kind of account you sign in with. None of these steps erase your files.