will this have cheaper AMD mxm gpus as options ?
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So what would make this a better choice than the P650SE? It's not immediately jumping out at me but I may just be daft. Is it the processor?
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The replaceable CPU and GPU make this model enticing. Having non replaceable parts like that on the P650SE means that to get a newer CPU or GPU you'd need to buy a new laptop. The P750ZM allows you to change these parts out.
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Larry@LPC-Digital, jaybee83, D2 Ultima and 2 others like this. -
No Luna don't die D=.
Wait for the model to come out BEFORE you get the nosebleeds! -
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Am I going to have the option to choose an aluminum body over the plastic one?
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Also, won't the machine get really hot with the 88W 4790K? -
can overclock display, less latency when running 3D apps (games) and easier to install drivers/uninstall drivers. and the bottom line, intel graphics just sucks in every way possible shy of the power consumption.
we can't say anything for sure about the cooling system until the system have been reviewed by a member here -
Larry@LPC-Digital Company Representative
Like a January time table for shipping this one. What is not confirmed for Sager or the resellers is what CPU's will be available at launch.
Or what exact screens will be shipping at launch on this one. Of course this is for the US. I do not know what will be done in Europe and other areas.
It may very well be the end of December or early January before this is known. -
Got my i7-4790K delidded and redone. Tested on desktop to watch it idle at 27C...
Now the long wait to see which will be my secondary laptop. -
loving those idle temps syndal! did u remove the IHS completely and ran the cpu bare die or just reuse it with a different TIM "under the hood"?
also, did u check it before delidding? for comparison?
and did u delid it urself or let it do someone else? razor or vice method? -
I used my own method of a clamp/vice grip (no teeth), wood block, and a mallet (dont try this unless you're not afraid of your CPU flying off). I have the IHS on it still since I dont want to spend time modifying other parts to close the gap.jaybee83 likes this. -
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@Syn you're making me almost want to delid my 4960X on my desktop, since I idle around 25 C given my OC's I'd be curious how much farther down it would go.
Also after 3 measily days of tuning, I'm finally at a point to where Prime isn't causing me grief, so now comes the next few days of tweaking backwards so I have a perfect clock.
@Larry any idea or clues as to why the US is usually late on receiving as of late? Or is it based on whoever sells the most or has the most business with clevo gets sanctioned first? That or just region based I guess? It seems this way as of late from what I've noticed though I've never paid much attention, as back when I first started w/ Clevo the only other contender overseas to my knowledge was eurocom.LoneSyndal likes this. -
Larry@LPC-Digital Company Representative
I think last year the USA shipped new models a couple weeks earlier than other areas. You may never see new models posted a month before a ship date. They usually post when they can ship in a week to ten days or so.flamy likes this. -
Larry, I hope you guys are proactive on the screen front. I understand more specs would be required, and yet it would be refreshing to see the US resellers be ready with more screen options like your Canadian counterparts at least (if not the European ones). I get that there is the Sager factor, however I think in the past resellers have been able to mod on their own. Or am I just being hopeful here?
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Aftermarket upgrades such as mods etc are where the resellers make their profit mostly and services HOWEVER unless it states otherwise to warranty FROM the vendor or mfc then the option of offering alternative parts could become available IF the demand is high enough.
At this point you would have to pm the reseller for further information as it cant always be publically divuldged.flamy likes this. -
@LunaP: The 4960X has a soldered IHS, I really doubt you'll see much benefit from delidding. Also that delid is not going to be trivial at all, and may involve taking a flame to your chip
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yep, was about to say the same thing. all the -E series cpus still have soldered IHS, whereas all other cpus were changed to regular TIMs...
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Currently on phase 7 with Prime,first succesful test ran 6 1/2 hours, Kept having shutdowns and didn't know why, then finally traced it out to CPU Inrush and OCP settings in the bios so disabled these and have been fine since. After which I lowered the voltage again and ran for 7 1/2 hours. Running again on lower voltage, lowering my VTT and VCCSA currently w/ .05 lowering on Vcore. 64gb @ 9-11-11-25 (2133), hoping to have this perfected prior to new info for the P751zm. THEN I might attempt 4.6-4.8
So yeah morale of the thread here is patience brings out great OC potentialjaybee83, D2 Ultima and LoneSyndal like this. -
Meaker@Sager Company Representative
Delidding the 4960x requires much sanding and lots of patience to get through the IHS, not worth it.
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Ah, so if one insisted on delidding the 4960X you actually would direct them to the "sand down IHS till bare die pokes through" method.
@LunaP: DX12 might be what you're looking for, although you will have to "upgrade" to Win 10 for that. -
As for Win 10 and dx12 , what would dx12 benefit me over or do you mean for the mmo issue lol? Also I read that wasn't 100% confirmed since win7's EOL isn't for a long time. However I'm not against upgrading to 10 as it hopefully will be the next solution for us over 7.Last edited: Dec 1, 2014 -
Meaker@Sager Company Representative
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Macro$haft didn't even bring DX11.2 to Win7 so there's little reason to think they're going to support DX12. -
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I've been rocking the Technical Preview for several weeks now on my daily driver. There are a few issues, but overall it's a pretty solid OS IMO.
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alaskajoel likes this.
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With Windows 8, the consumer preview was released in late February (essentially March) and it went RTM in August, and available at retail in October. I'm guessing we might see it sometime this summer officially (yay MSDN!)
My biggest disappointment with the technical preview is no better solution for some of the problems we're seeing with the high resolution displays and scaling. Given that a lot of machines ship with QHD or 4k displays now, hopefully we'll see something with the consumer preview.... otherwise these high resolution displays don't interest me. -
I'm curious how long it'll be before 4k is looked @ the same way 1080p is now. Hopefully Volta changes all of this. -
There are going to be lots of improvements for hidipi solutions. For example, some multi-resolution resources (like in Android, if there's a developer reading) have already been leaked. Hope to see more in the next previews.
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So does this mean that win7 requires postprocess scaling for 1440p/greater than 1080p res displays?
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A lot of my other frustrations regard how Microsoft implements multi-monitor support. For example, I connect to 4 external monitors with my laptop every day, multiple times a day. If I have a 12.5" notebook with a 1080p display, I want it to operate at 150% scaling, and my 1080p monitors to scale to 100%. Frustrating, but mostly possible to get this functional without being able to manually set scaling parameters on a per monitor basis. It falls apart entirely when you disconnect and try to reconnect later when one of the external displays is set as the primary. It will auto set your primary display to the scaling of the previous primary display (the internal notebook display) forcing a log-off to fix. Windows 10 still forces this. There are several threads on Microsoft's forums regarding this and other scaling issues with high PPI displays.
Another example--being unable to disable display scaling for certain apps (like office 365) makes certain features of office (print to onenote) pretty useless because the scaling is all off. Try searching a PDF in onenote on a device set to 150% scaling....all the highlights are off...way to make a huge potential function of the Surface Pro 3 really frustrating.
They can't even fix the problems in their own applications, let alone create a simple way for developers to write applications that are compatible. This is all in addition to requiring more power (both watts and GPU prowess) to drive more pixels that I can't discern. I get the impression this ultra high PPI phenomenon really surprised Microsoft. Apple has been working with it for a while, and it still leaves a lot to be desired. -
Totally OT but I just received my SanDisk Extreme Pro 960GB SSD today and MY WORD is this thing snappy. I was half expecting a tad less snap than my 840 Pro since the SanDisk Extreme II I had was just ever so slightly lethargic, but this Extreme Pro lives up to its name indeed. The system now boots 2 seconds faster, and the system just feels more responsive in general. Coupled with a consistency that puts even the 850 Pro to shame I think this thing's a real keeper.
bigspin and Mr Najsman like this. -
As for the other problems, even on 7 I've never seen this, I've only noticed as of recent that 8 is really good @ 4k displays and treats it almost as if you're looking at a super highly detailed version of 1080p even in adobe, MS etc though I haven't run 365 let alone have the need to since I run 2007/2010 respectively. We all get Microsoft is a huge joke when it comes to programmers, and the fastest / laziest way of outputting is obviously the best in their eyes.
Apple's been doing this since the Power PC iirc and they've got a great hand on it, though can't say much for 5k series laptops which is just retarded, given their hardware barely supports much to begin with.
Maybe we should just start a huge Change.org petition to get Microsoft to take programming seriously, to actually listen to the masses and stop lying by taking their own feedback and calling it ours. If enough people take action they'll have to respond w/ more BS for us to laugh at. However I'm not as detailed or knowledgeable as the rest of you here w/ your serious complaints, if we were to accumulate all that's been said or have someone write it up it'd be a done deal, then just have someone convert it to lamens so both sides understand that either way they're getting screwed.
As for your comments on Windows 10, not much to say as its still alpha/beta lol, hopefully its something they take action on. For now have you tried 3rd party programs that override the existing scaling/font engine to replace it w/ vector style etc? Did that on my laptop and haven't looked back since.
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Cloned existing installation over with Macrium Reflect.
There's no compelling data on either side tbh, the impression I get is the 850 Pro has a bit better peak burst performance, but the Extreme Pro has much better consistency. You can also hit up Ferris23 on his experiences with the 850 Pro 1TB. He's a completely Samsung addict, having owned the 840 Pro, 840 Evo, 840 Evo mSATA, and 850 Pro. IIRC he was actually a bit disappointed the 850 Pro wasn't much faster than his 840 Pro. And if you ever wanted a lecture on consistency just hop into the SSD forum and look for tilleroftheearth lol -
The problem with "choose one scaling level for all of my displays" comes down to windows rendering at whatever the primary display is set to render at, and it subsequently upscales or downscales the output to match the extended monitors change in DPI so things stay the same size. You can get crisp output everywhere if you set ONE scaling level and switch to 100% DPI on the external monitor or 150% for a high res, but in order to change you have to log off in between for it to take effect, and you lose the size consistency Microsoft was aiming for with the "choose one scaling level" option.
If you still don't know what I'm talking about, enjoy the naiveté because once you notice, it's a real frustration. ARS did a great article on the issue when Windows 8.1 first released.
Windows 8.1 and high-PPI displays: Better, but still lacking | Ars Technica
Don't get me wrong, this is a lot better than it was in windows 7, but high PPI displays didn't really exist back then. By the time windows 10 releases, most machines will likely have a high resolution display option. It is inexcusable for this to still not be solved several years later.Last edited: Dec 2, 2014 -
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Further OT: I very badly underestimated how expensive watercooling can get. How bad? $350 spent on fittings alone.
To be fair apart from the Koolance QD4 quick disconnects everything else I bought Bitspower, which is known to be pricey. I also deliberately doubled (and in some cases, quadrupled) down on all the rotary fittings and quite a few other adapters+extenders, so I'm going to end up with at least $150 worth of redundant fittings (for a simple CPU loop), but still I would not have expected the fittings to come out to THIS much.
On the bright side, since I severely overpurchased on fittings I'm probably only 2 GPU blocks away from a full CPU+GPU loop. Originally I only planed to get some redundant rotary fittings just in case because Murphy's law and the thought of putting my loop on hold because gosh darn it I'm missing that ONE crucial fitting would absolutely kill me, so eventually I just went "screw it, I'm gonna buy enough for a CPU + 2x GPU loop so I can definitely build a simple CPU loop in peace".
#firstworldproblems amirite?
And yeah you can tell I'm a total n00b at this.
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j/k j/k I"m sure your rig isn't as huge as some lol, you'd turn blue @ my build log .. >.>;;
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Plus it just didn't feel right to use an Enthoo Primo case then slap in an AIO and call that "watercooling" :laugh:
Although I am very disappointed you got the TH10 instead of the STH10. Such blasphemy.Last edited: Dec 2, 2014 -
/OT
Any information on the new Clevo P7x0ZM?
Discussion in 'Sager and Clevo' started by Fluffy_Raptor, Nov 4, 2014.