Hi,
I was looking for a laptop, to work and play on my free time. The GS63VR seems good, but it looks like it gets too hot. im afraid that it "breaks" in 2 years.
Is the Gtx 1070mq worth it btw ?
Any thought about it ?
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don_svetlio In the Pipe, Five by Five.
1070MQ worth the money? No, not really. The 1070MQ is barely faster than a normal 1060 laptop with an OC.
As for durability, electrically it's solid but physically it's on the fragile side (you want to avoid hitting/dropping/burning/stabbing the laptop - it's not a business class machine
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Well, i always take care of my laptops, so im not worried about it.
A friend got the gs70, and it broke in 2 years because of the heat.. So im worried that the gs63 will do the same and wont past 2 or 3 years of usage...
Im looking for the impossible, i know, but this laptop was the most powerfull and light that i found -
Cooling has improved a lot in these thin MSI laptops, I don't think you should worry.
Sent from my SM-N900 using Tapatalk -
Okay thanks.
So do you think i should get this one ? Or you have other ideas ? for 2500€, i thought about taking the gs63 with the 4k screen -
You could look for the ASUS Zephyrus with the 1080 MQ...
Sent from my SM-N900 using Tapatalk -
don_svetlio In the Pipe, Five by Five.
Gaming laptops typically don't last long past 2 years. Expecting more than 2-3 years is unrealisitc for any laptop with a powerful dGPU.
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No notebook will die to heat if you take care of it. As long you check your temps and repaste it.
I highly recommend you ignore this.
If you want to spend 2.5kEUR on a notebook and don't mind if it has some weight to it I'd recommend a Clevo P775DM3. -
don_svetlio In the Pipe, Five by Five.
You're quite wrong, actually. The majority of laptops (not counting the large DTRs) with powerful dGPUs (like the GS series) are not likely to make it past 3 years of use.
As for heat - the GS63 and GS73 already run at throttling temperatures at stock, not sure how you think repasting will solve anything. The difference between 90*C and 85*C won't be enough to prevent heat degradation over the course of 2 years -
It is true that the GS does throttle but killing modern component with 85C - 90C in a span of 2-3 years isn't happening. Nobody cares about your nonfactual made up stories.
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don_svetlio In the Pipe, Five by Five.
Instead of throwing around insults, you'd be wise to read up on how heat affects the solder points long-term. Sure, it won't kill it instantly but it WILL degrade it and it WILL shorten the lifespan. Assuming perfect solder, running at 90*C for prolonged periods will result in an average life expectancy of around 3 years or so. If the solder from the factory has imperfections in it - it may be sooner.Kevin@GenTechPC likes this. -
Kevin@GenTechPC Company Representative
Warranty lasts 2~3 years, then by that 3rd year the hardware becomes out of warranty it also becomes obsolete.
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'4K' GS63VR models use PenTile (RG/BW) not-true-3840x2160 displays, regarded deceptive marketing on part of MSI. You deal with the tradeoffs (software scaling, need to run games in non-native res) without getting the full sharpness in exchange for it. I'd probably suggest a FHD IPS model GS63VR, or for better build quality a Clevo P950HP6 (watch out for the '4K' option on that too; if it's listed as Sharp IGZO it's the real deal, if it's listed as Samsung or LG it's PenTile / not the real deal).Kevin@GenTechPC likes this.
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Support.2@XOTIC PC Company Representative
There's a version with a 120HZ FHD panel as well, that's probably what I'd go for.
Is the GS63VR durable ?
Discussion in 'MSI' started by BecauseYouCant, Aug 30, 2017.