Good night, everyone.
I would like to know if any brand are making gaming laptops with low resolution, ranging between 1366x768 to 1600x900. I just feel that Full HD panels are way too demanding in terms of performance right now.
I currently own a P7908u - GTX260M, 1440x900.
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M14x. If I was to spend so much money on a laptop it better have FHD screen. You can also take a look at the M17x or M18x.
If you dont care about design look at clevo/sager models. -
Lenovo IdeaPad Y570, with Core i7 quad-core and Radeon 6770M is a very good bang-for-the-buck option. Low-resolution laptops are far easier to come by than higher-resolution ones
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I went to Sager website, but it doesn't seem that they're making gaming laptops with non-FD anymore. I just tried customizing some models and none of them gave me the option to put in a low resolution screen.
Another reason for the to get a low-resolution is that I want a screen between 15-16", I don't think that a FHD panel on those screens will feel comfortable. Personal preference. -
Get a FHD screen you can always adjust the resolution.
Blu Rays look amazing on FHD screens.
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Why not take a look at Asus, a lot of their screens are 1366x768 to 1600x900.
Go to xoticpc, under laptop go to "by use", and hit gaming, there are a few laptops with the screen your looking for. -
Asus offers the GTX560m at best right? Just a little better then the GTX460m. Nothing special. You should be looking for 580m or 6990m in single or SLI/CF form for serious gaming.
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Tsunade_Hime such bacon. wow
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Review Nvidia GeForce GTX 580M Graphic Card - Notebookcheck.net Reviews
Sager offers 15 inch gaming notebooks with 580m that wil crush everything you trow at it in full HD. -
Just checked the Lenovo IdeaPad Y570 and many models on xoticpc: the Lenovo one has a 6770M, which is a little bit worse when compared to GTX 260M and I couldn't find any model on xoticpc that had a config I am looking for.
My hunch now is that there doesn't exist a laptop with a config I am looking for, hehe. -
But you can adjust the resolution.
What should the specs be and what is your budget? -
580m is less than 10% faster than the 485m and 6990m is only slightly faster than that! -
For example: if my native resolution is 1920x1080, and I eventually use a resolution of 1440x900 for playing games, my image would not be as if I played at a notebook with 1440x900 of native resolution, right? -
Tsunade_Hime such bacon. wow
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From Notebookcheck.net:
Game with 560m difference from 6970m
DiRT 3 Ultra -31%
Crysis 2 Ultra -35%
Crysis Ultra -40%
Metro 2033 High -41%
Bad Company 2 Ultra -29%
Maybe you were looking at the desktop GTX 560 and not the mobile version. -
Plus the current gen. gpu's are powerfull enough to output in FHD.
Plus 720p/900p screens look real crappy compared to FHD screens. I will never go back to a lower res. screen. And spending so much money on a gaming laptop well it better have a FHD screen. No point in getting all that gpu power with a crappy low res. screen. -
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And since the answer was in direct response to a question about ASUS' GTX560m, I'm going to assume the answer was talking about ASUS' variant -
Regarding the design part of the deal, it's more of a subjective matter and IMO Clevo/Sager is different from Alienware but in no means inferior or worse looking. In fact I found clevo/sager's simple design sort of a professional looking while alienware is just too fansy, not to mention the bulkyness and weight -
The Best Buy version of the Asus G74 has a 17", 1600x900 screen.
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I know what you are looking for: a laptop with low screen resolution with a strong GPU to enjoy better gaming performance and prolong the gaming lifespan. That's what I was looking for a couple weeks back and I couldn't find anything (by upgrading from my Sager 8662 with a GTX 260m). ALL the GTX card are with FHD, even on 15" screens. If you really want to have a low resolution screen on a high-end gaming laptop, probably you have to change the screen yourself, which isn't particularly hard, nor expensive (if you find a switch buddy may even gain a few bucks out of it) -
I'm glad to hear it from you, it will save me from looking for other models.
I'll just stick with my current laptop, it's still nice and I like it hehe.
Also, regarding changing the resolution ingame: did you try, on the nVIDIA control panel, to activate the GPU Scaling?
I read about it and it seems to really improve the image quality when playing at non-native resolution, giving an almost perfect image. -
Gaming laptops with low resolution
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by Takezo, Jul 23, 2011.