A fairly common problem that iPad users come up with is that with use, the gadget starts to overheat, often failing to start as a result of it. This can greatly hamper adequate functioning and working of the user and should therefore be avoided as far as possible. Experts have suggested that the overheating is a result of the larger battery size of the later models of iPads, but it is also possible that the overheating is caused by the CPU instead. Occasionally, you may have to opt for professional iPad repair persons to deal with it. Here are a few ways to deal with it.
Use your iPad in the allowable temperature range
The Apple website states that an iPad is best used within a temperature range of -20 and 45 degrees Celsius. Usually, it is the upper limit that is exceeded during sunny days. Try to not exceed this limit and keep a factor of safety while using is so that the internal workings of the device stay intact. Keep in mind especially that using the gadget in direct sunlight or storing it in a car during hot weather can both heat up your iPad.
The Apple website states that an iPad is best used within a temperature range of -20 and 45 degrees Celsius. Usually, it is the upper limit that is exceeded during sunny days. Try to not exceed this limit and keep a factor of safety while using is so that the internal workings of the device stay intact. Keep in mind especially that using the gadget in direct sunlight or storing it in a car during hot weather can both heat up your iPad.
Avoid using programs that take up too much CPU or Memory
Your iPad’s specifications would allow you a certain amount of physical memory or RAM, and a certain amount of CPU Speed. Operating your device too close to the limit of either can lead to the generation of excess joule heating. To prevent this, keep a track of the usages by installing a CPU meter on the screen, and avoid using apps or software that causes it so skyrocket. Usually, it has been seen that software that use an excess amount of graphics or computational work heat up the device more.
Your iPad’s specifications would allow you a certain amount of physical memory or RAM, and a certain amount of CPU Speed. Operating your device too close to the limit of either can lead to the generation of excess joule heating. To prevent this, keep a track of the usages by installing a CPU meter on the screen, and avoid using apps or software that causes it so skyrocket. Usually, it has been seen that software that use an excess amount of graphics or computational work heat up the device more.