rather than that, i'd say companies does good or bad over time and they can shift because the people work there and management them changes as well, so do their policies/procedures. i work in a big telecommunication company and i have seen fair shares of issues so yeah any companies can be extremely poor and judging from 1 time experience doesnt really mean anything, which is kinda sad.
most often i find funny that people would say i never have any issue with company A and such to argue against that company B is bad in comparison to company A, which imho is retarded. simply havent encounter a major issue to address anything yet.
ryzen in clevo i'd prob take a look, in any other company? no chance because soldered BGA GPUs. that ryzen better be 8c 4.5ghz ryzen 2 next time i see it though, cant stand the low clocks.
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Clockspeed is not so much of an issue with 8 cores anyway.hmscott likes this. -
I wouldnt mind 4.0Ghz ryzen in a laptop with a RX 580 and a not garbage keyboard.
Unless Im mistaken Asus still has the only laptop with most of those qualities but I dont think its even out yet.hmscott likes this. -
From what I heard, Nvidia has no functional issue working with Ryzen on mobile; so anything preventing a 1700 with a 1080 is probably political. Who's politics? No idea.
Edit: when I say "what I heard", I mean I physically asked Nvidia techs over voice chat.Last edited: Jul 31, 2017 -
Ionising_Radiation ?v = ve*ln(m0/m1)
As for Asus not exactly having good customer service—that's a fairly common sentiment across Reddit. Generally good quality in their products, but woe betide you if you ever have to RMA them.
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Meaker@Sager Company Representative
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I wonder which regions will get the 8gb model cos 4gb is not enough vram nowadays.
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Meaker@Sager Company Representative
4GB will do 1080p still.
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Looking forward to it happening. I'd be interested even if Alienware took a swing at it
R6: Siege will saturate 4GB at 1080p sadly but for that game I dont really need fancy graphics -
A 1700 / 1600 + 1080 would outperform a 1700 / 1600 + 580 in gaming by enough to make it worth while building.
Now we know AMD will be bringing a Vega RX to Mobile, it might match a 1080 mobile performance, so perhaps there's no need for a mixed Ryzen + Nvidia modelLast edited: Jul 31, 2017 -
Sent from my OnePlus 1 using a coconut
Edit: Disabling Texture Streaming on Killing Floor 2 is known to fix some performance issues for some users. Doing so results in HUGE vRAM usage even at 1080p, as seen below:
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Meaker@Sager Company Representative
Be careful that SLI memory counting can often double the real number.
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With the power requirements for the Vega series cards I have doubts they'll stick the same chip into a laptop. I could be wrong, they may do just that, but I don't see it being very likely. Even Nvidia came out with a mobile version after the heat and power issues they had with the 10 series desktop chips in mobile units.
There is this though.
https://hothardware.com/news/amd-ryzen-2500u-leakLast edited: Aug 2, 2017Ionising_Radiation and bennyg like this. -
Meaker@Sager Company Representative
The cut down pro reduces the target TDP quite a bit. You could likely get something OK out of 180W but it would not be the full whack of performance of course.
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30% more power consumption means a LOT more in notebooks than desktops
I do expect, as with Polaris, that underclocks will support even greater undervolts and that will significantly reduce power. Maybe optimisation for as yet unseen features, HBC, TBR, FP16 shaders, will help level things more.
But Vega as a top end high performance part coming from a looong way behind. The only door open to them is due to nVidia's historically high prices. -
Meaker@Sager Company Representative
Often the gaps are there due to the incumbent getting lazy
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Support.2@XOTIC PC Company Representative
hmscott and AZHIGHWAYZ like this. -
coffeelake-S 6c 5ghz, just need a decent heatsink. 2 fans a must!
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Or the 99 other problems with cooling solution? But Intel/Nvidia TJmax isn't one?
@D2 Ultima @Mr. Fox @bloodhawk @Papusanhmscott likes this. -
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Sad thing is a lot of people will still buy them and go through the same issue, maybe even worse.hmscott likes this. -
Meaker@Sager Company Representative
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Meaker@Sager Company Representative
No previous socket has ever had more than 2 generations with Intel, and people expected this to suddenly change and last over many generations?
We are talking decades of precedent here.Support.2@XOTIC PC and hmscott like this. -
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BGA junk = worthless
Stock Clevo by 99% of resellers = crappy performance holding back maximum potential performance
But I guess common sense is nothing nowadays ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ -
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hmscott likes this.
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Meaker@Sager Company Representative
So again I ask why think this would change?hmscott likes this. -
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Who knows about Clevo and the 99% of lazy resellers that you can possibly buy from?hmscott likes this. -
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If Clevo had come with top noch heatsink - cooling, I would still dismantle the machine and make it my way. I know things could be better, but even good cooling will be better with your own touch. -
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Clevo not having any standards leaves the machine only viable when purchased from those 1%.
I'm not saying that every machine should be perfect from every reseller, but rather have a sensible standard that it doesn't overheat during use. -
The 6700K => 7700K didn't provide any benefit, I doubt anyone went out and bought a 7700K to replace their 6700K, maybe some i5 -> i7's happened, but there wasn't a good performance reason between top Skylake and top Kabylake CPU's.
That's why I keep saying, a good laptop soldered BGA CPU is going to last the life of the laptop just fine. It's not going to fail, it's not going to lose out on upgrades, it's a good solution for 99% of the people out there.
The differentiator isn't the socket, it's the power range increase from 45w to 95w, and in a laptop that means heavy cooling equipment and noisy fans, and low battery life. There are some BGA CPU's with unlocked power that benefit from OC'ing well into the LGA power range, few really need this, but it does support those that like to fiddle with it.
Intel has a long history of not supporting a socket long enough to get the benefit's of in socket upgrades, especially if you buy the top end CPU each time.
My 980m was upstaged by the 990m, but I was already running OC at a higher speed, so it wasn't worth spending another $1100.
The AMD PGA Ryzen will have better long life potential in a desktop / laptop, providing AMD sticks with their promise of 4 years of upgrade life in AM4 and AM4+.
Even with a long socket lifetime, my AM2 / AM2+ CPU upgrade path was zero because I started with a 9950 BE, there was nothing faster made after that until AM3, without AM2+ compatibility.
Historically I don't see the LGA / PGA approach giving much benefit, we always buy the top CPU anyway, and neither Intel nor AMD offer upgrades worth doing within the lifetime of the socket.Last edited: Aug 3, 2017 -
wow 40 pages already! LOL
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Support.2@XOTIC PC Company Representative
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Support.2@XOTIC PC Company Representative
Clevo + Ryzen: possible?
Discussion in 'Sager and Clevo' started by thegh0sts, Feb 23, 2017.