Sweet! I already set mine up with adobe and autodesk and its running smooth (on windows 8)
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Size/fit issues or connectors or anything -
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kirkydaturkey likes this.
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What is the max battery life that you have had?
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kirkydaturkey likes this.
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I am disappointed to report that the Ultrabay GT750M that I purchased from Lenovo does not work with either my Y410p nor my friends Y510p! Unless there is a driver update or something, but I imagine that it is beyond my ability.
CAM00286.jpg Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket
CAM00287.jpg Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket
CAM00288.jpg Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket
CAM00290.jpg Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket -
So it's really looking like there's some hidden feature in bios that's locked for laptops that ship with no initial sli configuration...
way to screw the pooch on that one.
Also is 128gb m.2's about as big as they're gonna get?
I also heard talk of more usability in the small port as it supports pcie anyone know what's going on with that -
There are a second VGA update driver bios for y410p in the driver support from Lenovo
You tried this ?
http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/downloads/detail.page?DocID=DS038407
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First day of having my laptop was going smoothly. Until my trackpad stopped working! I opened up HWMonitor to check my temps, and as soon as it opened, the trackpad stopped completely. Everything works fine with my mouse, but it's a no-go with the pad. Anybody have any ideas?
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MyDigitalSSD Company Representative
In benchmarks the m.2 is slower than a 2.5" because it runs on 4 channels vs. 8 channels but I can assure you you won't be able to tell the difference at all under use. Going from HDD to m.2 SSD to 2.5" SSD is like going from a Geo Prizum to an Indy 500 Car to an F1 car. But if you ask me the M.2 is a whole lot easier and all for some pocket money. Also your computer will run cooler and your battery will last longer. Our M.2 has left everyone that has one very satisfied even super users. Try one if it's not for you return it.
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Hopefully Lenovo lets me return it, or else I better find a private buyer on ebay. -
Just want to ask your advice on this.
I've tried stressing both my GPU and CPU 100% to quickly stimulate heavy gaming situation.
I found out that whenever my CPU reaches 90c , My screen will eventually flickers and turn black.
(Before i sent my laptop for repasting service last time my laptop will only flicker when about 95c.)
Real life situation is like playing BF3 @1080p for 30mins or more will cause this issue.
So i'm pretty sure is my CPU issue as I tried stressing the GPU alone and there is not flickering at all , add in CPU and it's flickers
Can I rule out HEAT as it's not close to the max TDP of 100c.
Send to service again , or there is a workaround -
Okay I have a few question about my new Y410P that is on the way. I purchased the model with the 24GB M.@ cache drive and the better res screen. I bought this laptop because my old Gateway M-6862 is on it's last leg.
1. Is there a step by step telling how to go about backing up my d:// drive?
2. Would Rome II play on this laptop and is it worth getting?
3. How hard is it to install Windows 7, looks like alot of user are doing this.
Yeah, I am noob. I used the Gateway mostly for Photoshop and Lightroom, I know this rig is way over kill for these programs but the price was right.
Thanks,
Jake -
2. Notebookcheck says you should be able to play on high at over 60FPS, but not on Ultra.
3. You will need to do a clean install, back up your LENOVO partition, extract your serial key with a program like Belarc Advisor and deactivate Windows 8, then erase the HDD and install Windows 7, grabbing the drivers from Lenovo.com When installing W7, remember to disable UEFI and Secure boot in the BIOS. -
There is a large thread over at Lenovo support forums about this (I started it). There are about 10 of us who bought second cards and they are not being detect. There is currently no fix (we have tried EVERYTHING imaginable) but one of the people on the forum says he knows a friend with the SLI version of the y510p and he is going to try his new card in his friends laptop to see if it works. If it does then we know it is a bios issue. I am waiting a on a new card to see if that fixes the problem as well.
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This should be done at risk, however.Varroa likes this. -
Agreed, but if we can prove it is a new bios that is needed then we can get the support guys over at lenovo to address it hopefully.
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So glad I stuck with the Y400, lol.
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I'm holding out for an NVMe drive, Samsung should have one out first, hopefully soonish, and hope the Lenovo supports it. -
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And that MyDigitalSSD dude has made it apparent he's not that technical, I probably do know more about the technology than he does. -
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SSD squential read and write speeds are absolutely bottlenecked by SATA. That is why pretty much all modern SSDs are hitting 500 MB/s wall for sequential read and write.
This is why NVMe was developed in the first place, and why desktop boards are moving to SATA express and laptop to m.2. NVMe is PCI-e, the whole point was to get rid of the SATA bottleneck. -
Further proof MYDigitalSSD guy doesn't know what he is talking about, see this post here where he says the same thing, this time more clearly he is not talking about just his products: http://forum.notebookreview.com/sol...rucial-m4-128gb-msata-vs-ssd.html#post9102460
Total Flash, Die Count, Channels/Interleaving, NAND Part No.
32 GB, 4, 4x1, 29F64G08LCME2
64 GB, 8, 8x1, 29F16B08MCME2
128 GB, 16, 8x2, 29F32B08NCME2
256 GB, 32, 8x4, 29F64B08PCME1 -
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I don't go back to old posts from 2007 and rip on people who said you couldn't put a quad-core CPU in a notebook. This doesn't make you right, it just makes you look dumb. -
Also gonna go out on a limb here and say this is wrong as well:
If you look at the types available (A-M) none of them have SATA without also having PCI-e. Not sure what type the y410p has (B or M only ones with SATA) but Lenovo would have had to purposely screw up and not follow the m.2 standard in order for there not to be PCI-e, and looking at a picture of the y410p connector it sure looks like all the pins are hooked up...
"NVMe reduces latency"
More queues, more interrupts = more random IO speed -
You're the only one who gives a damn. Good for you. I don't even own this laptop for crying out loud.
Jobine likes this. -
And yeah I think people should care when a rep for an SSD company is telling people their laptops won't work with NVMe and that all M.2 SATA drives are slower than 2.5", while conveniently selling a slow M.2 SATA drive. Seems kinda self serving to mislead people into thinking they have no other option but his product. -
Back on topic, is 37-42 degrees an OK place to be for light browsing? -
Alright, so after 2 hours of working between a Y510p SLI and its secondary GPU (gpu1) and my Y410p and the aftermarket GPU (gpu2), I have some very interesting findings:
1. When I put gpu2 in the y510p, it was not detected, SLI was disabled, and Nvidia control panel was unable to launch due to no GPU detected. Geforce experience showed no GPU under "My Rig". Some other errors occurred as well, and the entire system was slow. The device manager picked up only the internal Nvidia gpu, as well as something referred to as "Microsoft Basic Display Adapter". I am unsure if this is supposed to be the Intel 4600HD, but whilst running benchmarks, it clearly was not using the Nvidia gpu. No heat was emitted from gpu2.
Device Manager:
Y510p/gpu2/device_manager Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket
GPU Z:
Y510p/gpu2/gpu_z/temps Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket
2. When I put gpu1 in my Y410p, I encountered some initial problems. At first, it acted the same as my ultrabay; no response. But then I opened Geforce experience and it said I had a driver update! After updating and restarting, Nvidia control panel gave me the option to enable SLI! Geforce experience showed 2 GPU's under "My Rig"! MSI Afterburner showed info for 2 GPU's! Interestingly, when running Kombustor, the second gpu was not used at all ( Running Just Cause 2's benchmark, I the framerate went from 30FPS originally, to over 70FPS!) The SLI was clearly working!
Nvidia control panel:
http://s1224.photobucket.com/user/alecmerdler/media/nvidia_control_panelSLIenabledwithjacobsgpu.png....
Nvidia Geforce Experience:
Y410p/gpu1/geforce_exp Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket
Kombustor:
Y410p/gpu1/kombuster Photo by alecmerdler | Photobucket
JC2 Benchmark:
http://s1224.photobucket.com/user/alecmerdler/media/JustCause2_2013_11_19_13_59_03_509.mp4.html?sort...
In Conclusion, I believe this means that the GT750M5 that Lenovo sells is different than the one that comes with SLI Y510p's. But it does prove that the Y410p is capabable of SLI without BIOS manipulation, but only by using the included ultrabay GPU with the Y510p. It is now up to smarter people than I to determine the difference between the two ultrabays.
Please let me know what I can provide for research on this topic.Jobine, kirkydaturkey and gerard187 like this. -
vBIOS difference perhaps? Does the aftermarket GT750M5 have the vBIOS fix for SLI in Windows 8.1?
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Blitzkreig180 is Lenovo QA department, well done. It pretty much has to be a vBios mismatch. I like the NVFLASH route just make sure to create backups for the internal as well as working ultrabay BIOS.
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Ok, I will have another session with my friend on Friday, I have that long to figure out how to install and use NVflash. If someone could point me in the direction of a good tutorial, I am willing to learn. I am not really worried about messing up the my ultrabay card, just my friends card and my laptop.
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I have the original stock vbios from the card I had so we will see about that theory. Keep in mind, I updated to the Windows 8.1 compatible vbios using a hardware flasher and nothing happened. Also remember, I was testing this all on Windows 7.
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If you need guide on making a USB DOS boot disk: How to Create a Bootable DOS USB Drive -
That's low, I idle at about 45.
Lenovo IdeaPad Y410P Owners and Information thread
Discussion in 'Lenovo' started by jedolley, Jun 10, 2013.