Although your laptop is a corporate-grade model, it is equipped with a high-performance processor that tends to run significantly hotter than others. The cooling system in the Precision 7520 was not designed to sustain maximum CPU and GPU loads for extended periods. The temperature is triggering a protective mechanism—implemented by either Dell or Intel—that puts the computer into a suspended state to prevent damage.
According to the Windows Event Log, the system suspensions were initiated by a driver process called WUDFHost.exe.
The HWiNFO log shows two interruptions occurring around 4:18 PM. Just prior to this, the CPU reached 95–96°C, and the GPU hit 92–93°C—the latter being its thermal limit (92°C). When the log resumes, HWiNFO explicitly indicates: “Thermal Event: Yes.”
Additionally, the "Intel Processor Thermal Subsystem" device fails to start during every system boot (error code 0xC0000365).
Based on this information, you can perform a few tests to verify the cause and attempt to resolve the issue:
- Access the Dell website below:
https://www.dell.com/support/product-details/en-us/product/precision-15-7520-laptop/drivers DISCLAIMER: This is not a Microsoft website, but it provides accurate and safe information. Be aware of ads that may advertise products frequently classified as PUPs (Potentially Unwanted Products). Please research any product advertised on the site before deciding to download and install it. 2. Click on Select Drivers Manually and download the Intel Chipset Device Software and Intel Dynamic Tuning Driver drivers.
- Install the downloaded drivers > Restart your computer > Check whether the computer goes into sleep mode while gaming.