I downloaded AMD GPU Clock Tool v0.9.26.0... which is what I think you all are using. I don't think the drivers HP provided are compatible with this yet and AMD's site doesn't have for my specific card.
This is what I get when I open the tool:
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can't you change the core and memory values and than click 'set clocks'?
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FYI on the complaints on the touchpads
I think this is not an HP specific issue but a problem with the new multi touch laptop touchpads in general …
Ive had both a new Lenovo & Toshiba with multi touch laptop touchpad’s and both equally sucked …there just do not work well
I ever found using Win7 XP mode the old XP app would not work correctly with the touchpad’s on either laptop
Bottom if you can go in to the multi touch touchpads driver and turn multi touch OFF -
700/900 results:
Result -
System crashed at 750/1000 on two attempts.
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Wow. I have a new HP pavillion dv6tqe with ATI 6570M. I really thought switchable graphics was going to be supported on this machine. I would not have chosen the 6570M without swichable graphics support since battery life is important to me.
When configuring the dv6tqe, the option for the ATI 6570M says: "AMD RadeonTM HD 6500M Series simplify your life at work and at play with its dynamic graphics switching technology. It switches seamlessly between power saving integrated graphics when on-the-road and high-powered discrete graphics when plugged in. "
So I have every reason to think that it would be supported. However, there is no option in the BIOS at the F.05 level nor does intel graphics show up under device manager.
I realize this is a new processor/discrete graphics card combo and it might take HP a little while for hp to enable switchable graphics.... that would be fine with me. But I am very concerned if this may _never_ be supported. Anybody have any idea?
As a side question, don't dv6t or dv6tse lines support switchable graphics? Seems weird that would go away... -
AddictionsolA Notebook Consultant
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The old HD 5650 was a meager 25 GB/s, now the 6570 takes it to 50 GB/s.
GDDR5 overclocking is more forgiving than the pervious GDDR3.
Pushing the HP video memory to 1000MHz is no problem at all for this particular GDDR5, for an effective 64 GB/s !
An Example is Unigine Heaven Benchmark. Was once very choppy to run on a HD5650 and terrible to watch. Now on a HD 6570 runs pleasantly enough to keep looping.
Bottom line is, big memory bandwidth is going to push up frame rates, and smooth out those minimum frame rates in those difficult areas when gaming.
Check this out, Unigine Heaven Benchmark running an ATI HD 6570 @ 800MHz core / 1000MHz memory:
Unigine Heaven Benchmark v2.1
FPS:18.4
Scores:464
Min FPS:9.0
Max FPS:50.3
Hardware
Binary: Windows 32bit Visual C++ 1500 Release May 21 2010
Operating system: Windows 7 (build 7600) 64bit
CPU model: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2630QM CPU @ 2.00GHz
CPU flags: 1995MHz MMX SSE SSE2 SSE3 SSSE3 SSE41 SSE42 HTT
GPU model: ATI Mobility Radeon HD 6570 8.771.1.0 1024Mb
Settings
Render: direct3d11
Mode: 1366x768 fullscreen
Shaders: high
Textures: high
Filter: trilinear
Anisotropy: 4x
Occlusion: enabled
Refraction: enabled
Volumetric: enabled
Replication: disabled
Tessellation: normalAttached Files:
Last edited by a moderator: May 6, 2015 -
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Nice results (and oc!)
Seems like in the DV7 section some run @ 1V instead of 0.9V ?
Can you manually change voltage? -
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HP Pavilion dv6t Quad Edition customizable Notebook PC
Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
2nd generation Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2820QM (2.3 GHz, 8MB L3 Cache) with Turbo Boost up to 3.4 GHz
1GB ATI Mobility Radeon(TM) HD 6570 graphics [HDMI, VGA]
FREE Upgrade to 6GB DDR3 System Memory (2 Dimm)
640GB 7200RPM Hard Drive with HP ProtectSmart Hard Drive Protection
No Additional Office Software
No additional security software
6-Cell Lithium-Ion Battery (standard) - Up to 6.0 hours of battery life +++
15.6" diagonal High Definition HP BrightView LED Display (1366x768)
No TouchScreen (includes HP TrueVision Webcam)
SuperMulti 8X DVD+/-R/RW with Double Layer Support
Intel 802.11b/g/n WLAN
Backlit Keyboard with HP SimplePass Fingerprint Reader
HP Home & Home Office Store in-box envelope
Estimated build date: February 2, 2011
Grand total $1,163.68 after tax -
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Hey guys so I just got mine over the weekend. After playing with it for a couple days, I can really say that this machine is a monster. Now I'm not a tech guy by any means, but I have researched this laptop. The only way I could overload my processor was by config AE's multiprocessing setting where I rendered a HD clip while continuing to work in PS, AE and 3dsMax.
My battery life on the 6-cell was between 3 to 4 hours but I was while I was testing my processor so I had roughly 7 intensive apps running and internet. With the 9-Cell processor it bumped it up to like 5-ish hrs.
Cons: No switchable graphics; I had an issue where it switched over and stopped using the ATi card, It took me several hrs to get the card CCC to even open. The touchpad: I prev tested the 1st Envy 15, and I loved the touchpad. This one on the other hand; doesn't seem to be as functional. USB: the USB port near the fingerprint reader causes me to have to force the port inside, like it wasn't put together properly. Resolution: I don't like being limited to the 1366 x 768 res when the graphics card can handle it.
All in all, I am not too happy with a lot of things on here but I do love it's performance so I may still keep it. -
dv6t Quad Ed
2nd generation Intel i7-2720QM (2.2 GHz, 6MB L3 Cache) with Turbo Boost up to 3.3 GHz | 1GB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 6570 |8GB DDR3 | 640GB 7200RPM HDD | 15.6" diagonal High Definition BrightView Display (1366x768) | TouchScreen
I'm not really a gamer so I don't test games (I think I may try NFS Hot Pursuit), but if you want me to run CPUz or some other app to test my hardware, I don't mind. I just don't know what I'm looking for so I just downloaded a couple graph widgets on my desktop that show me my graphics card , processor and internet speeds. -
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The reason it doesn't have switchable graphics is simply that HP knows that AMD is working on something and, rather than using the system they use on other laptops, they decided that AMD's upcoming Dynamic Switchable Graphics would be better suited to do the job. Don't worry, AMD should release the new driver very soon, possibly even in just a few days. -
If not, then I will doubt that HP will provide one for the new Sandy Bridge with what is actually a 5650 (GDDR3) renamed to 6570 (GDDR5)? -
HP Pavilion dv6t Quad Edition customizable Notebook PC
* • Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
* • 2nd generation Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2630QM (2 GHz, 6MB L3 Cache)
* • 1GB ATI Mobility Radeon(TM) HD 6570 graphics [HDMI, VGA]
* • FREE Upgrade to 6GB DDR3 System Memory (2 Dimm)
* • FREE Upgrade to 750GB 5400RPM Hard Drive with HP ProtectSmart
* • No Additional Office Software
* • No additional security software
* • High Capacity 6-Cell Lithium-Ion Battery (standard) - Up to 6.75 hours
* • 15.6" diagonal High Definition HP BrightView LED Display (1366x768)
* • No TouchScreen (includes HP TrueVision Webcam)
* • SuperMulti 8X DVD+/-R/RW with Double Layer Support
* • Intel 802.11b/g/n WLAN and Bluetooth(R)
* • Backlit Keyboard with HP SimplePass Fingerprint Reader
* • HP Home & Home Office Store in-box envelope -
Also, have you tried disabling your touchpad? I haven't been able to get that to work yet...btw, yes it does have the backlit keypad, mine has typically stayed on since I got it -
Does anyone know the RAM specs? I only got the 6gb and want to have a 4gb chip waiting when mine arrives...
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Second, HP's 5650 uses standard DDR3.
Third, if HP put that note there, it's going to get switchable graphics. Even better, you probably won't even have to wait on HP to modify the driver. AMD's answer to Optimus, Dynamic Switchable Graphics, will be built into the official driver. All that's required is hardware (and BIOS) support for switchable graphics. -
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And about the battery life, can you test it with 6cell and 9cell while playing a HD Video at 50% brightness or so and see for how much time they both survive? -
I'm going back and forth on whether or not I like this thing. I hated it at first, but after some initial getting use to I must say it is not that bad. It's powerful as hell and I'm getting 5 1/2 hours out of the 9-cell battery without any tweaking. I bumped up the saturation a bit on the screen and find it to be much better now. One thing that will not ever get better is this damn touch pad. Terrible and maybe a deal breaker.
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200mhz baseclock, but 500mhz when turbo is used
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The touchpad is "OK". The right click button really helps.
Say...what was the answer on the RAM specs? (Was there a pic posted? Maybe I can't see it at work).
I would also like to have a stick ready and waiting when my new laptop gets here.
I'm -
I just ordered a DV6T on 01/22/11 after having my envy 14 w/radiance cancelled.
I thought that the DV6T would have switchable graphics so I only ordered a normal 6 cell battery. After I read in the forums that the driver was not available and my battery life would be pretty poor, I tried to order another one through HP but I was told they are not available yet. Does anyone know if another source of batteries is available? I don't know if this model would accept the same as previous ones. Thanks.
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Second, you might not need it. No manufacturer has SB/Radeon systems with switchable graphics yet; they're all waiting for AMD's Dynamic Switchable Graphics to be released in their drivers. This should come soon, possibly even tomorrow. -
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Thanks for the information.
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Please excuse the noob question. Is pc3-10700 different to pc3-10600? Or is it just a rounding difference in the calculation of 1333 ram? Would ram from a different manufacturer of the same speed be compatible with what is in the HP?
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I just ran some power measurements on a kill-o-watt. These measurements were taken through the ac adapter with the battery removed -- actual draw on a real battery would be a bit less since there are losses through the ac adapter.
power saver profile
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24 watts - low load, lid shut, external monitor running 1920x1200
25 watts - low load lcd dim
27 watts - low load lcd bright
34 watts - lcd bright - playing a dvd (not blue ray)
36 watts - streaming hd video lcd bright
HP recommends profile
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28 watts - low load, lcd bright
40 watts - streaming hd video lcd bright
High performance profile
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35 watts - low load, lcd bright
48 watts - streaming hd video lcd bright
All these measurements were with discrete graphics on (since we don't have switchable yet... will be interesting to see the savings that gives)
Machine measured: HP dv6tqe with i7-2630 cpu, ATI radeon 6570, 8GB mem, all streaming done over wireless N.
For reference, 6 cell battery is labeled at 55 watt hours, 9 cell is labeled at 93 watt hours. -
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With a i7-2630QM, 90c is common place, and from what I gather, the CPU will drop down to 35 W under full load to sustain ~90c temperture.
Please post your temps, when you get it, under load with prime95? Download HWMonitor and check what wattage it drops to while running prime95? -
Also, I think you should look into those temps. If it's going above 90C commonly, something's probably wrong. -
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How big are the losses with the AC adapter? With my Intel graphics DV6t and per RMClock, while running on battery I can get as low as 8W with the LCD on dimmest and closer to 6W with the lid closed (note that these are with no running programs and are just meant as a baseline - with mild websurfing I generally get between 9 and 10 watts of discharge). Can you go into the battery section on RMClock and see what is the lowest discharge rate you can get with the 6570? -
Should I order 10600, 10660, or 10666?
Does it matter? -
HP Pavilion dv6t Quad Edition customizable Notebook PC
• Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
• 2nd generation Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2820QM (2.3 GHz, 8MB L3 Cache) with Turbo Boost up to 3.4 GHz
• 1GB ATI Mobility Radeon(TM) HD 6570 graphics [HDMI, VGA]
• 8GB DDR3 System Memory (2 Dimm)
• 160GB (Solid State Drive Flash Module)
• No Additional Office Software
• No additional security software
• One 6 Cell and One 9 Cell Lithium-Ion Battery
• 15.6" diagonal High Definition HP BrightView LED Display (1366x768)
• No TouchScreen (includes HP TrueVision Webcam)
• SuperMulti 8X DVD+/-R/RW with Double Layer Support
• Intel 802.11b/g/n WLAN
• Backlit Keyboard with HP SimplePass Fingerprint Reader
• HP Home & Home Office Store in-box envelope
Total is $1750 after CA taxes. Good deal?
*HP dv6t Quad Edition (4XXX series) Owners Lounge*
Discussion in 'HP' started by vinodkk1, Jan 3, 2011.