GeezerMan
Platinum Member
OK, it’s not on fire, but why don’t they just burn up?.
I fiddled with a laptop with a i7-2670QM CPU inside the other day. I have not kept up with much in laptop tech, so when I got home I looked at the passmark scores on the i7-2670QM . The passmark score on the i7-2670QM is 6790, and the desktop CPU AMD 1090t is 6060. Yeah, I know. They are just benchmark scores. It’s amazing these laptops don’t catch fire. When I built my AMD 965 X4, I put a decent HSF on the CPU, and a fan on the hard drives, and a decent exhaust fan, and of course the video card comes with a fan too.
Yet, something like a Dell Alienware gaming laptop can come with twin video cards, a much faster CPU than my AMD 965 , two hard drives, and very little ventilation when compared to my 300 PC case. I’ve seen the heatpipe cooling they have inside, and the newer mobile CPUs are 32nm, yet I still wonder, why don’t they catch fire?
Please don't use misleading titles in the future
-ViRGE
I fiddled with a laptop with a i7-2670QM CPU inside the other day. I have not kept up with much in laptop tech, so when I got home I looked at the passmark scores on the i7-2670QM . The passmark score on the i7-2670QM is 6790, and the desktop CPU AMD 1090t is 6060. Yeah, I know. They are just benchmark scores. It’s amazing these laptops don’t catch fire. When I built my AMD 965 X4, I put a decent HSF on the CPU, and a fan on the hard drives, and a decent exhaust fan, and of course the video card comes with a fan too.
Yet, something like a Dell Alienware gaming laptop can come with twin video cards, a much faster CPU than my AMD 965 , two hard drives, and very little ventilation when compared to my 300 PC case. I’ve seen the heatpipe cooling they have inside, and the newer mobile CPUs are 32nm, yet I still wonder, why don’t they catch fire?
Please don't use misleading titles in the future
-ViRGE
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