Many users experience high temperatures in the upper-left corner of high-performance laptops. This area often houses the CPU or GPU, where heat builds up during intense tasks like gaming or video editing. While Schenker devices use different cooling layouts, your current laptop might have a more compact design or a specific fan curve that allows heat to soak into the chassis. This is usually normal behavior for thin, powerful machines, but it can feel alarming if the frame becomes uncomfortable to touch.
To manage the heat, try using a cooling pad to improve airflow underneath the device. You can also check your laptop's software to set the fans to "Maximum" or "Turbo" mode, which helps push hot air out faster. If the device is older, Ome TV, cleaning dust from the vents or replacing the thermal paste can significantly lower temperatures. If the heat causes the laptop to shut down unexpectedly, it may be a hardware fault, and you should contact the manufacturer for a repair.