Basically the Dell XPS laptop SO BADLY DESIGNED it can not handle the excess heat of being put into a standard, used-by-everyone laptop bag!! I would assume th

Basically the Dell XPS laptop SO BADLY DESIGNED it can not handle the excess heat of being put into a standard, used-by-everyone laptop bag!! I would assume they just laid out the standard "Example Design" without any thermal design analysis that NORML ENGINEERING companies do with any of the latest deep nanometer parts. The thing is: if you do NOT using good power supply or thermal design, the CPUs, RAM, Flash, etc. will only have an operating lifetime on the short end of the current 5-10 years usable life for these parts. If you overheat them, they will attain <5 year lifespan. If you do good thermal design, you'll get closer to 10 years. If you use a schlock power supply to charge the battery and use the battery power, you will attain <5 year lifespan. If you design an ultra-low-ripple power supply and use quality battery power chips, you will get closer to 10 years. We are now at device physics lifespans that are so close to economic lifespans that now this kind of design MATTERS ENTIRELY. If you cut corners, you will quickly destroy your brand value because you will not be able to exceed economic lifespan expectations with your physical/physics-defined lifespan realities. The standard business-as-usual will fail now because things have changed now.