'Battery Alert' appears before the 'press 'ESC' key for Start-up menu.', however, ' Cooling Fan Alert' appears after 'press 'ESC' key for Start-up menu.'

1-  when you said 'Most likely the laptop manufacture for safety reasons. You need to stop the use of Videos until you repair your laptop. Constant and repeated overheating could sooner or later destroy your CPU / Processor.". I've been asking you who set my notebook to be hibernated when  overheating? 

I cannot disable, and enable that action if I want to do.

I have gone to the processor power management, but there is no option can be set to disable/enable hibernation my notebook when overheating.

A) Check the BIOS for thermal temperature monitoring settings.

B) Check your taskbar (right hand corner) for a quick launch icon that monitors CPU temperature.

C) Use Task Manager to check for any programs that run in the background that monitor CPU temperature.

Thanks a lot,

(A) I checked the BIOS for thermal temperature monitoring settings, but I didn't find any. My BIOS as said before didn't have many options to be setup.

(C) I checked the for any programs that run in the Task Manager, but I didn't find any.

(B)I checked my taskbar, but there is no quick launch icon monitoring CPU.  Only this utility which is ON, but it cannot be setup to hibernate or inhbiratnet my notebook when overheating.(i.e. this utlity doesn't monitors CPU temperature. . It can be 'OFF and ON' to monitor the position of notebook)

So, I still   cannot disable, and enable that action of hibaration my Windows when my notebook is overheating if I want to do.

I don't think my Windows is hibernated when my Notebook  was overheating without setting up that  prior to overheating. However, the strange is there is no option can be set to disable/enable hibernation my notebook when overheating.

2- if taping on my power button didn't help to unfreeze my notebook, then I only have one choice which is to hold down the power button on the keyboard?????????

I wish that all notebooks have a 'reset/restart' button along with 'power off/on' button on the keyboard which could be useful when my notebook gets frozen. 

Try pressing it down for one full second max.

Yo you don't think this pressing down for one full second max will result in shutting down my Notebook completely instead of unfreezing it. I wish that notebook had both the 'rest/restart', and power off/on buttons on the keyboard which would be useful in such cases if I don't want to shut down my computer, I would be pressing on the 'restart' button instead.

1-  when you said 'Most likely the laptop manufacture for safety reasons. You need to stop the use of Videos until you repair your laptop. Constant and repeated overheating could sooner or later destroy your CPU / Processor.". I've been asking you who set my notebook to be hibernated when  overheating? 

I cannot disable, and enable that action if I want to do.

I have gone to the processor power management, but there is no option can be set to disable/enable hibernation my notebook when overheating.

A) Check the BIOS for thermal temperature monitoring settings.

B) Check your taskbar (right hand corner) for a quick launch icon that monitors CPU temperature.

C) Use Task Manager to check for any programs that run in the background that monitor CPU temperature.

2- if taping on my power button didn't help to unfreeze my notebook, then I only have one choice which is to hold down the power button on the keyboard?????????

I wish that all notebooks have a 'reset/restart' button along with 'power off/on' button on the keyboard which could be useful when my notebook gets frozen. 

Try pressing it down for one full second max.

Only can suggest you try applying a small amount of thermal paste to a piece of copper you may have or can get from a scrap yard (let it heat up in the sun for a couple of days) and try using any liquid you think of that may when using the white cloth "Totally" remove the thermal compound.

All what I need to remove old thermal compound on the surface on my CPU/GPU and the contact points on the heatsink, and then apply new thermal compound on the CPU, and GPU, and the contact points on the heatsink. So, why have you been still telling me to apply more the piece of copper........... What benefit from this process?

Since you can not obtain what I call the proper liquid to remove the thermal past it would be a simulation of how well what you do have available can remove the paste.

3- what kind of material you use to clean the screens of notebooks. I was using 'Cleaning wipes HL 704, but it was not good since the pieces looks dry.(they are not wet as though there is no liquid materials in them)

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_2/183-1414334-2076318?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=display+cleaner

Control Panel / Power Options / Change advanced power settings / Processor power management.

Yes, the questions are unending. Could you please reply to me let us finish these final questions?

Could you please concentrate with me here.

1-  when you said 'Most likely the laptop manufacture for safety reasons. You need to stop the use of Videos until you repair your laptop. Constant and repeated overheating could sooner or later destroy your CPU / Processor.". I've been asking you who set my notebook to be hibernated when  overheating? 

I cannot disable, and enable that action if I want to do.

I have gone to the processor power management, but there is no option can be set to disable/enable hibernation my notebook when overheating.


2- if taping on my power button didn't help to unfreeze my notebook, then I only have one choice which is to hold down the power button on the keyboard?????????

I wish that all notebooks have a 'reset/restart' button along with 'power off/on' button on the keyboard which could be useful when my notebook gets frozen. 

Only can suggest you try applying a small amount of thermal paste to a piece of copper you may have or can get from a scrap yard (let it heat up in the sun for a couple of days) and try using any liquid you think of that may when using the white cloth "Totally" remove the thermal compound.

Then apply more heat to the copper to dry out the paste.

All what I need to remove old thermal compound on the surface on my CPU/GPU and the contact points on the heatsink, and then apply new thermal compound on the CPU, and GPU, and the contact points on the heatsink. So, why have you been still telling me to apply more the piece of copper........... What benefit from this process?

If this is just a simulation of what I will do in my CPU, GPU and contact points on my heatsink:(test how well I am  able to remove the old thermal in use on my heatsink, and CPU surfers), I need me to apply a small amount of the new thermal compound on a piece of copper, let it heat up in the sun for a couple of days. --- So, it will be like the thermal paste that has been in use on  "heat sink and CPU". Then, I use any liquid I think of that may when using the white cloth "Totally" remove the thermal compound."

If so, then I would be saying the piece of copper will be not like removing CPU, and GPU surface since there are some places under the CPU, and GPU on where there is some old thermal compound is dried

3- what kind of material you use to clean the screens of notebooks. I was using 'Cleaning wipes HL 704, but it was not good since the pieces looks dry.(they are not wet as though there is no liquid materials in them)

Control Panel / Power Options / Change advanced power settings / Processor power management.

Thanks a lot,

Could you please concentrate with me here.

1-  when you said 'Most likely the laptop manufacture for safety reasons. You need to stop the use of Videos until you repair your laptop. Constant and repeated overheating could sooner or later destroy your CPU / Processor.". I've been asking you who set my notebook to be hibernated when  overheating? 

I cannot disable, and enable that action if I want to do.

I have gone to the processor power management, but there is no option can be set to disable/enable hibernation my notebook when overheating.


2- if taping on my power button didn't help to unfreeze my notebook, then I only have one choice which is to hold down the power button on the keyboard?????????

I wish that all notebooks have a 'reset/restart' button along with 'power off/on' button on the keyboard which could be useful when my notebook gets frozen. 

Only can suggest you try applying a small amount of thermal paste to a piece of copper you may have or can get from a scrap yard (let it heat up in the sun for a couple of days) and try using any liquid you think of that may when using the white cloth "Totally" remove the thermal compound.

Then apply more heat to the copper to dry out the paste.

All what I need to remove old thermal compound on the surface on my CPU/GPU and the contact points on the heatsink, and then apply new thermal compound on the CPU, and GPU, and the contact points on the heatsink. So, why have you been still telling me to apply more the piece of copper........... What benefit from this process?

If this is just a simulation of what I will do in my CPU, GPU and contact points on my heatsink:(test how well I am  able to remove the old thermal in use on my heatsink, and CPU surfers), I need me to apply a small amount of the new thermal compound on a piece of copper, let it heat up in the sun for a couple of days. --- So, it will be like the thermal paste that has been in use on  "heat sink and CPU". Then, I use any liquid I think of that may when using the white cloth "Totally" remove the thermal compound."

If so, then I would be saying the piece of copper will be not like removing CPU, and GPU surface since there are some places under the CPU, and GPU on where there is some old thermal compound is dried

You mean with tap the 'power off/on' button with my finger with clicking on it quickly since slowly will shut my notebook off.

Yes

Thanks a lot,

Could you please be more patient with me here?

1- You don't want to suggest anything about how to get my heatsink/fan shipped by an online seller. I don't find anyone willing to ship to Yemen.

As I mentioned before I am not familiar with International shipping rules and regulations.

2- I will try that when I will be faced with a freezing condition since, as said before, this only happens sometimes.

But if that didn't help, then I only have on choice which is to hold down the power button on the keyboard?????  

I wish that all notebooks have a 'reset/restart' button along with 'power off/on' button on the keyboard which could be useful when my notebook gets frozen. 

Most likely the laptop manufacture for safety reasons. You need to stop the use of Videos until you repair your laptop. Constant and repeated overheating could sooner or later destroy your CPU / Processor.

3- You meant that I cannot disable, and enable that action if I want to do.

Control Panel / Power Options / Change advanced power settings / Processor power management

Only can suggest you try applying a small amount of thermal paste to a piece of copper you may have or can get from a scrap yard (let it heat up in the sun for a couple of days) and try using any liquid you think of that may when using the white cloth "Totally" remove the thermal compound.

4- This is just a simulation:(test how well you are able to remove the old thermal in use on my heatsink, and CPU surfers), You need me to apply a small amount of the new thermal compound on a piece of copper, let it heat up in the sun for a couple of days. --- So, it will be like the thermal paste that has been in use on  "heat sink and CPU". Then, I use any liquid I think of that may when using the white cloth "Totally" remove the thermal compound."

If so, then I would be saying the piece of copper will be not like removing CPU, and GPU surface since there are some places under the CPU, and GPU on where there is some old thermal compound is dried

Then apply more heat to the copper to dry out the paste.