If you look at the long thread on notebookreview, people were messing around with calibration settings for the IPS LCD since they started receiving their laptops. The consensus was calibration helps, but it won't take away the orange tint to reds. Darker or deeper reds still look fine though...
SG07 supports graphics cards up to 12.2" in length. Any 6950 should fit. Reference cards tend to be the longest (around 11+") and the MSI Frozrs tend to be around 11" as well.
You will want at least a H67 for onboard SATA III ports. You can step up to Z68 if you want depending on how much...
I think the H100 and the D-14 will perform very similarly depending on your fan configuration. If you do a 4x push/pull setup with your H100 I can imagine it performing quite well even if you use decently quiet fans.
For the price it probably wasn't worth it, but hey it's a new machine might...
A Radeon 6950 will not fit in a SG05 (maximum supported is 9" long). Only the SG07 can fit a 6950 (12.2" supported). Radeon 6950's range from 10.5" long (reference) designs to a little around 11".
The longest and most powerful card you can probably fit will be a 6870 (I have a SG05 with a...
Point 2 is the most important. If you're using your SSD as the OS and program drive it will last for decades. You would have to constantly benchmark the drive and use it as a storage drive to really cause it to go into read only mode.
You shouldn't have to pulse LED's to get them to dim. Typical LED bulbs use x# (maybe like 5-10) of .5W-1W LEDs. I would assume it would be simple to make LED bulbs dimmable as all you would need is to set the driver (pretty much an AC/DC transformer) output less power to each LED or you could...
http://www.performance-pcs.com/catal...ducts_id=25028
From what I've tested, the Noiseblocker Blacknoise M8-S3 80mm has a very good airflow to noise ratio.
http://www.performance-pcs.com/catal...roducts_id=351
Low speed Panaflos are always a safe bet, but they definitely won't move much air...
I would contact Newegg or Scythe for replacements first. If you're not having temp problems with your undervolted Slipstreams there is no reason to buy GT's (I'm assuming the noise level was fine when undervolted as well).
It's definitely cool to the touch which is reflected in the infrared temp gun readings.
What boggles me is that the thermal paste spread looks like the heatsink is making decent contact with the heatspreader (I use a tiny ball of paste and let the pressure of the heatsink installation spread...
So I have a mini-itx system (Sugo SG05) I built using an Asus M4A88T-I Deluxe. Asus PC Probe reports CPU temperatures of 38C idle, 44C load. However, Core Temp and AMD Overdrive report the CPU Core temperatures to be 66-68C idle, and 72-74C load. Heatsink is a Scythe Big Shuriken (the 120mm low...
So I have a mini-itx system (Sugo SG05) I built using an Asus M4A88T-I Deluxe. Asus PC Probe reports CPU temperatures of 38C idle, 44C load. However, Core Temp and AMD Overdrive report the CPU Core temperatures to be 66-68C idle, and 72-74C load. Heatsink is a Scythe Big Shuriken (the 120mm...
What you might want to do is reinstall Windows 7, but have it connected via ethernet to your network. This will allow Windows to use Windows Update to download additional drivers during install. This is most likely why you do not have all the chipset drivers installed by default.
Intel's Turbo Boost technology right now functions based on how many cores are active and idle. Most of the time you will find yourself with at most 1 idle core with a Quad Core so you will never see the full 2.8GHz boost state that requires 3 idle cores.
If I am not mistaken, from a gaming...
What is the model number for the RAM you are using? If they have regular heat-spreaders without all the junk sticking out of the top you can pretty much use any cooler as long as you install the ram before putting on the cooler.
This is a known issue in the 10.8, 10.8b hotfix, and 10.9 Catalyst drivers. There are two solutions, one is to download the program at:
http://forums.amd.com/game/messageview.cfm?catid=279&threadid=138653
Just setup your Task Scheduler to automatically run the ATI Overscan Fix.exe file on...
The Samsung controller in your Corsair P128 is not that great for 4k random read/writes. You will want either an Intel SSD (160GB G2) or any of Sandforce based SSD (OCZ Vertex 2/Agility 2, Corsair Force, Patriot Inferno, etc.).
Well let's start at what case you bought for yourself. If it's a mini-itx case then that will definitely limit you to fewer choices. Low profile vs regular expansion slot will also let us know if you can accommodate a stand alone GPU or not.
If your system is stable with 1 stick at a time then it's possible that your motherboard just doesn't like both sticks together. I would try to RMA your motherboard or look into flashing to a new BIOS. If you have a friend trying your memory out in their motherboard would also help pin down...
You could also consider an 80mm Scythe SFlex fan such as http://www.performance-pcs.com/catal...ducts_id=25497.
Pushes lots of air, pretty loud but combine it with a decent fan control device to drop it to 50% or so and it's quiet.
There aren't many ATI users who buy their video cards specifically for GPGPU applications. Think of it more as a bonus when OpenCL finally gets to the stage of being ready for prime time.
I have the old HP dm3z that uses the Athlon Neo X2 and has the 780e. You aren't going to get the battery life of an Atom based netbook (I'd say I can get 4 hours but this is with a 13.3" LCD), but performance wise the Atom isn't even close. The Athlon Neo X2 is as fast as the Athlon 64 X2...
Since not all computing applications scale well with multiple cores, I think just having an idea of how single threaded performance will compare with Intel's existing architecture in Nehalem would be interesting.
ATI cards have a realtek codec onboard, so you don't need to connect the SPDIF from another audio source. If you install the Catalyst Suite it will install the HDMI Audio driver for your graphics card at the same time. Plug in your HDMI cable, make sure your audio output is set for your ATI...
Crossfired 5870 x2 is even more overkill. As the 5970 takes much less power to run, it seems less of a hassle to add to a system because you don't have to be as worried about making sure your case is well ventilated enough etc.
Just make sure your case can fit the card is the main thing.
Back to the topic; even if AMD may have been capacity constrained, this covers a very LONG period of time where AMD was considering outsourcing some of its cpu fabrication. Outsourcing is always a possible avenue of increasing capacity for the short-term, but there probably was not enough...
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