manufacturers are allowed to change TDP of the GPU
asus, msi, clevo all have tdp UP
some stay the default tdp like alienware, HP
where did razer go?
oh right, down to the trash
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115w is default for 1070
150w is default for 1080
85w? 90w? is default for 1060
they're following guidelines for bone stock, that's alright
razer is not, they're making the 1080 worse -
2 Hours of Gaming (Overwatch)
Stock GPU Clocks w/ CPU at 45x
After LM treatment.
Repost: This is before repaste...I'll get some runs in now that it is LM'ed.
wPrime v1.55
Link to hwbot:
32M - 4.656 sec
1024M - 142.874
7820HK
http://hwbot.org/benchmark/wprime_-...Id=processor_5360&cores=4#start=0#interval=20
http://hwbot.org/benchmark/wprime_-...Id=processor_5360&cores=4#start=0#interval=20
@Papusan, @hmscott, @Mobius 1, @DeeX, @zergslayer69MogRules, M.A.USA, Charles P. Jefferies and 2 others like this. -
ASUS ROG G701 G701VI-XS72K GTX 1080 17.3" 120Hz GSYNC Display Kabylake Gaming Laptop Review
Last edited: Mar 11, 2017M.A.USA likes this. -
Overclocked Desktop GTX 1080 LAPTOP??
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Please help both have iPads asus g701vi be lifted me definitions apparatus on lifting sites because I lost some definitions and programs from Laptop after formate Hard completely lost section Alrikfra After installing Windows clean and to download the definitions from the company's website shows some of the programs do not work like SetupSonicSuite_R2 program, which Atnsb by definition sound and when I install definition this message appears installation could not proceed the device supported please help and thank you
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Hi guys, new user here.
First time i buy a performance Laptop, i always had a really beast desktop and an ok laptop. Since im travelling a lot for work now i just bought the G701VI-XS72K.
I notice that most laptops have overheating issues and that the easy fix would be to repaste the CPU and GPU.
I see that LM is the best options but don't really want to do it myself. I was wondering if someone located North East would be able to do it. I am located in Montreal.
Thanks -
just received mine today, what are you guys benchmarks at for firestrike?
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this is my benchmark from today. are any of you guys leaving the fan on auto and not noticing it ramp up when playing games? mine is just chillin and my cpu is around 90c and i ahve to manually turn on fan boostLast edited: Apr 21, 2017hmscott likes this. -
You can play with tuning the fans later, after you find the top end tuning under best (100%) cooling.
One of the things that 100% fan cooling helps is cooling down the whole laptop and getting rid of stored heat. So when you go from 0% / idle to 100% heaviest load / power consumption the fan's don't need to ramp up - quite often you will register "thermal throttling" immediately as the fan's aren't running fast enough from idle to dissipate the heat quickly enough to stop thermal throttling.
When I am on auto fans, and benchmarking - sometimes peace and quiet is best - I use the "reset" button on hwinfo64 to reset the initial "thermal throttling" reading - after waiting for the auto fan curve to respond, and then typically I don't get the "thermal throttling" again.
Quite often when helping people debug "thermal throttling" problems this turns out to be the whole issue - they are on auto fan, kick in 100% CPU / GPU, and before the fans kick in 100% effectiveness the monitoring program registers "thermal throttling", yet never see's any thermal throttling again after that initial hysteresis in the cooling system.iunlock likes this. -
hmscott likes this.
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In general low volume can occur in Windows due to settings in a number of stages in the audio chain.
Check the Sound entry for your device, Configure and Properties - properties is where you set the device output Levels and Enhancements - I enable "Immediate Mode" checkbox, and at the bottom of the scrollable list is "Loudness Equalization" and enabling that really kicks up the output volume
Then moving forward through the audio chain, still in Properties, uncheck the "Exclusive control and application Priority boxes so that setting a volume in the 1st application opened with audio output (even a browser) won't affect other applications - I've seen volume in Youtube affect DVD volume when these are selected/deselected - you'll need to play around to find out how Windows 10 is divvying control.
And, then there is the audio control in driver tools like Realtek, and sound shaping tools like Nahimic (MSI) - Asus has this too... name?, all of these contribute in some way to the volume.
Have funiunlock likes this. -
if i open sonic studio and do audio the EQ will apply and volume will be loud and then will reset right away
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Try opening all the dialogs with access to the loudness setting and watching as you set it in one, as it changes it in another.
You probably need to go to that Sound control Panel => Properties => Advanced - and unclick exclusive / priority access - and maybe even reboot. -
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Here are some goodies...
Before:
wPrime v1.55 run before repaste:
After:
.Last edited: Apr 21, 2017hmscott likes this. -
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hmscott likes this.
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I told it that it better behave and perform like it should being that its college tuition is much higher than others.
I always run on max fans when gaming, because it makes no sense to keep it on stock fans when they will be spooling up anyway.
90C's is way too high and this laptop like any other gaming laptop needs to be Repasted.
"A repaste is not an option, it is mandatory."
This Asus has the best heat sink tolerance I've seen in any laptop. It's fan freakintactic. Incredible.
My core differentials are literally even. Perfect fit like a glove.
Also, Repasting the Asus is a breeze. There's nothing to it. Of course there's the technique that's important, but getting the heat sink off is just as easy as my xps 15.
Heck, accessing the ram and M.2 on the back side of the mobo (keyboard) is the tedious part as you will have to remove the entire mobo and getting the edp cable clipped back on is a pain in the rear. Such a thorn.
I'd highly encourage you to repaste. You can do it.
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::iunlock::hmscott likes this. -
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wait, whats the difference between this and the g701vik model>\?
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Hey guys, just got this laptop and was wondering what did you guys run for 24/7 clock settings and if you use the asus software or something else to overclock.
I'd also like to know if you can unlock the power target of the GTX 1080 at all.
Thanks.hmscott likes this. -
hmscott likes this.
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Do any of you have the issue where everytime you try to install something, an annoying popup saying "Search for app in the app store" YES/NO. I have the default windows 10 pro. IT IS so annoying.
Do any of you have good settings for overclocking/undervolting ? -
Thanks -
Thanks a lot.
I have the XS72K with the 7820HKhmscott likes this. -
"Is this thing on?!?" @iunlock I know you are doing other things right now, maybe you can swing back here and help out @destyown ? I'll post your video until then...
Let's see if that helps
Otherwise I can give generic info...
First Explore Asus own ROG tuning software, it's got builtin help, and should be pretty straightforward.
If that's not enough, check out Intel Extreme Tuning Utility, or as more commonly known "XTU" for CPU undervolting (possible on HQ and HK models) and CPU multiplier changes - if you have an HK processor that has unlocked settings.
For GPU tuning Asus again has their own tools, but on Asus I have also used MSI Afterburner + RTSS to get on screen viewing of system info and FPS readings.
Remember to only use 1 tuning tool at a time, and either disable startup of the Asus tools or uninstall them before using XTU and AB/RTSS.
Undervolting is the first thing to do, to give your CPU cooling a fighting chance, and remember to start 100% fan mode for heavy duty benchmarking - the auto fan curves don't respond quick enough to fast increasing thermal changes - you'll briefly see thermal throttling before the fans ramp up to 100%.
And, remember, this is supposed to be for fun, so reduce stressing out over this stuff and have FunLast edited: May 6, 2017Falkentyne and iunlock like this. -
Asus ROG G701VI - Kaby Lake 7820HK - GTX 1080 - Getting Ready...
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Thanks anywayhmscott likes this. -
Delete the stock software bloat all together as that will conflict with the other tuning software. If you ever wonder why strange things are happen or why things are not working, it's very possible that the culprit could be the built in bloated software.
A clean install is highly recommended.
Then use throttlestop to fine tune it.
There is a thread on everything you need to know about throttlestop by unclewebb.
Yea as you know my hands are tied right now with a ton of systems. So many tests and so many reviews I've gotta churn out... Yikes... Hair on fire...
::iunlock::hmscott likes this. -
Thanks iunlock, but i have a few issues with ThrottleStop, even tho i set my multipler at 45 for overclocking as soon as i load a torture test it will drop down to 39 even tho it's below the Temp limit and below the Power Limit. With Intel XTU it doesnt do that.
Edit : it doesnt seem like TS works good with the thermal limits. I open XTU set 70 watts close XTU completly, run a prime 95 and the CPU starts throttling down to 39 as soon as it passes 45W
paging @iunlock to look at thisLast edited: May 8, 2017hmscott likes this. -
Hey all!
A common issue with current Clevo laptops are that during high GPU usage the CPU is not stable and may dip under the usual clocks (even at low temp).
MSI GT73VR 7RF does not have this issue. But what about Asus G701VI ?
Could someone please run a Fire Strike and Fire Strike Extreme test and paste the graph of the CPU frequency so I could see if it is stable during the test or it is jumping around?
Thank you!hmscott likes this. -
@iunlock any feedback from my previous post?
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We have here sold 7700hq CPU model for G701vik. What do you think about the noise and heat development about that model? Anyone is using it?
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G701VIK should have better temps than the G701VI in general, because Asus did not just update the Skylake CPU to Kaby Lake CPU but also changed the cooling design. G701VI is using 2-2 shared heatpipes for the CPU and GPU, while the G701VIK is using 2 dedicated heatpipes for the CPU and 4 dedicated heatpipes for the GPU.
Old G701VI cooling:
New G701VIK cooling:
I suggest you look for a model with 7820HK. Regarding speed the 6820HK would be good too but as I said above, the cooling in the older model is not good enough and both CPU and GPU is throttling during gaming.
Seems even Asus noticed that the G701VI is overheating and throttling so luckely they fixed the cooling in the G701VIK.hmscott likes this. -
Thanks for the answer. I wasnt aware that the heatpipes were radically different between these 2 models. Good to know that.
I am an Asus fan mostly because of the noise development and never used other brands except Clevo(awful experience)
If the price would be same between G701vik and Msi gt73vr-7rf, which one would you prefer? Same components and same price in my country and the noise during idle or at gaming is the buying point for me.hmscott likes this. -
Not counting this the MSI was actually pretty good. Good temps and games were smooth. Not as smooth as on a 144 hz G-Sync monitor but much smoother than a 60 Hz laptop display. Being a TN panel the 120 Hz Chi Mei panel in the MSI had good color reproduction, almost IPS level.
Compared to the Asus the MSI is using more heatpipes and has 4 exhaust vents instead of 2 so temps should be slightly better.
Also the MSI has standard HDD while the Asus can only have PCI SSDs.
Asus G701VIK has an UEFI bios with graphical interface and the MSI has the old EMI BIOS interface, however the MSI bios has more CPU tweakign options because even the most basic CPU settings are hidden in the Asus BIOS so overclocking only possible with software.
Regarding CPU speed stability the MSI is super stable, all other laptops are throttling during usage. I did not test the Asus yet, but I have a feeling that will drop core clock too during Fire Strike test. So far only the MSI and Clevo (with Prema BIOS) can manage stable clocks during Fire Strike
So without testing I can say so far:
MSI is better:
- better temps
- better BIOS
Asus is better:
- better screen (for me at least because Asus has IPS panel so it has better color reproduction but as I said the TN panel in the MSI lalso looks very good)
If they both go for the same price, I would go with the MSI (IF yo ucan get one without sceen issue). Of course I am saying this without testing the Asus G701VIK because I only have experience with the MSI so far.
Asus has a bit more premium feel because the upper side is made of aluminium instead of plastic, while the MSI is made of only plastic, but don't worry, despite being plastic the MSI will not give the cheap chinese feeling.
Regarding screen flex the Asus is better, the MSI quality is worse regarding this and the screen can flex really badly. But if you are not an idiot who is bending the screen on purpose you won't have a problem with this.
As for noise...they both are loud as a vacuum cleaner if you run them at max speed to get the lowest possible temps.
So so far all I can say is that the Asus is a little bit more premium quality but both the Asus and MSI have their pros and cons.
I can only give a final verdict after actually trying out the Asus.Last edited: Jul 10, 2017 -
During the past month I gave my GL702vm(kbl) and then G752vs(kbl) because of extreme backlight bleeding. I am searching it for G701vik and already found some users suffering that problem.
If I would be sure to find a clear one, I wouldnt doubt for a second. Also Asus' screen MS is not perfect like MSI's but I dont think that I can realize it.
I have G750jz right now and I am quite curious how louder g701vik would be under load if I compare with mine. -
How loud compared to a G750jz ? Very, very much louder, because the G750jz has a 103W GPU while the G701VIK has a 180W GPU so it takes much more juice to cool it down. If you think the G750jz is load, then bad news, you will not find a GTX 1080 laptop which is not louder. Unfortunately anotehr con of having a modern gaming laptop, you need heatphones while gaming ... -
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They did comment though that it doesn't sound loud when you are using it, because the sound is deflected into the room, not so good for others within earshotPredatoR_TR likes this.
Asus ROG G701VI - Air-cooled single GTX 1080 laptop
Discussion in 'ASUS Gaming Notebook Forum' started by hmscott, Oct 6, 2016.