> I hesitate
> about cleaning the laptop because its model structure is not easy to
> assembly and I have not found someone skillful enough to do the job.
WAIT! if you can’t remove the battery pack without using a screwdriver
do NOT take your laptop apart!!!
taking your machine apart is not recommended by any of the previous
posters. (some machines have a really easy way to slide the battery out
without using any tools! some do not…)
instead, go to the makers web site and learn what they say about heat,
and cleaning…if they they have instructions specific to your machine,
then follow them…if nothing then:
ONLY clean by blowingair* through the cooling vents (probably on the
sides or bottom)
the others have talked about using canned air, which is delivered under
high pressure and a thin stream…if you use that TAKE CAUTION because
you can do damage with too much cooling, or two fast a stream…
the too fast stream can ruin the bearings of fan(s) inside the case…
too much cooling can cause water to form inside the case…
personally, i just use a vacuum cleaner…i start with a small brush
attachment and suck what i can out of the keyboard, the i pull air
through the machine (and into the vac) from the vent(s)…
then i put on the concentrator attachment (which speeds up the flow) and
suck with it…
then, i insert the hose in the vac’s exhaust outlet and therefore can
blow air out, and through the laptop…
canned air is quicker, probably a lot more thorough BUT it introduces
some risks…
and, if after cleaning the machine is just as loud/hot–post again,
maybe all you need is a software tweak or two, as already described.
let me repeat: do NOT disassemble your machine unless you don’t need it
again, ever. and, be sure an make a copy to an off machine safe place of
everything on the machine you might want later (like: music, movies,
photos, letter/emails to/from friends, homework, tax records, business
records, etc etc etc etc)
–
dd