I have a similar issue with a Late 2012 MacBook Pro Retina. Fans will not compensate for rises in CPU Temperatures so it would shut down. I have tried to search high and low for answers and I don’t think it is the Ethernet via thunderbolt chip issue that the 2013 models have. This is a sensor issue that I have managed to control using TG Pro and Auto Boost. My question is: Can whatever chip be replaced that controls this without resorting to software. I’m trying to sell this Mac and cannot if it has an issue and have to tell the buyer that they need to install TG Pro to keep it from shutting down.
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I have a similar issue with a Late 2012 MacBook Pro Retina. Fans will not compensate for rises in CPU Temperatures so it would shut down.
+
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I have tried to search high and low for answers and I don’t think it is the Ethernet via thunderbolt chip issue that the 2013 models have.
+
+
This is a sensor issue that I have managed to control using TG Pro and Auto Boost.
+
+
My question is: Can whatever chip be replaced that controls this without resorting to software. I’m trying to sell this Mac and cannot if it has an issue and have to tell the buyer that they need to install TG Pro to keep it from shutting down.
Hi,
I have a similar issue with a Late 2012 MacBook Pro Retina. Fans will not compensate for rises in CPU Temperatures so it would shut down. I have tried to search high and low for answers and I don’t think it is the Ethernet via thunderbolt chip issue that the 2013 models have. This is a sensor issue that I have managed to control using TG Pro and Auto Boost. My question is: Can whatever chip be replaced that controls this without resorting to software. I’m trying to sell this Mac and cannot if it has an issue and have to tell the buyer that they need to install TG Pro to keep it from shutting down.