The problem is that laptop cooling pads never provide enough airflow to actually do any good. I have an Alienware laptop and it was overheating so I bought a laptop cooling pad. This worked for a little bit, but it eventually started to overheat on the pad as well. I eventually realized that the simplest solution was probably the best and bought some canned air to clean the dust out of it. My laptop hasn't overheated since. So, from a practical standpoint I would recommend a product that somehow removes dust from the air flowing into the laptop without significantly reducing said flow. I doubt it's possible, but if you came up with something like that I would buy it in a second.Sundavar said:Dear Laptop Users of the Escapist community, I am in an engineering course at my high school and for this year we have to do a project in which we create a product and present it to a panel of engineers.
For this project my partner and I are considering creating a laptop case with a cooling pad (w/ fans) in the back side of it. You would be able to open up the case and feet would extend from the bottom, propping up the cooling pad and making it able to get air.
Would any of my fellow Escapists with laptops be interested in buying this? Do you think there's sufficient demand for this sort of product? Thanks for your time.
Note: When I say laptop case, I'm referring to a carrying case, not the case that contains your motherboard, battery, etc. Sorry if that wasn't clear, I didn't realize until now that I never explicitly stated that.