Precision 7560 & 7760 Owners' Thread

Is that the aggregate score, or just the Graphics score? The aggregate score includes the CPU physics test, so if you're memory-starved, that might affect the score.

 

It's aggregate

 

Did Cinebench R20 (still 8gb ram) and got 4848 with an i9-11950H
The CPU was at 100W for the first ~10 seconds and then dropped down to ~90W for the duration of the test
The fan starts out completely silent, and then starts slowly ramping up, reaching a high speed around ~20 seconds
The CPU package is at 100C the whole test (it's a short test so those temps aren't unusual). If the fans were on earlier, the temps and power could be much better. But man.. the 11th gen CPU's are a massive improvement.

 

SSD test:

 

I'm not sure the userbench is as accurate as we think, compare my old 7730 to the brand new 7560:

7730: 58% /94% / 53%
https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/44700528

7560: 72% / 103% / 73%
https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/44689365

Especially the CPU is
U3E1, 1 CPU, 6 cores, 12 threads
Base clock 2.9 GHz, turbo 4.2 GHz (avg)
vs
U3E1, 1 CPU, 8 cores, 16 threads
Base clock 2.5 GHz, turbo 4.35 GHz (avg)

Somehow I dont see why the new one is not much better scored....

 

UserBenchmark has reduced the contribution of multi-threaded advantage so that Intel is favoured over AMD. It is a controversial website for comparisons, and has been banned from /r/hardware and /r/Intel, and restricted on /r/AMD.

This means that even Tiger Lake will seem like a poor upgrade over the highly-clocked Skylake/Kaby Lake CPUs, and not just AMD Ryzens.

 

Any tips on removing the bottom cover? My fear on prying things is breaking a tab or something.

 

Assuming it is similar to 7X30, when they introduced the "full bottom" panel —
Pry from one of the front corners (touchpad side, not heatsink fin side) and it comes off quickly and cleanly. The smart card reader slot is a good place to start pulling from.

 

I have an ifixit kit (the basic one), so I use the blue tool that looks like a bike tire lever to pry up the side from the smart card slot. Then I take the black pry tool and use the wedge side to work around the laptop. The clips are very stiff the first time but they should loosen up after the first removal. Also disconnecting the battery was pretty challenging (took me a while to unplug it, and I forgot how I did it)

As long as you use common sense when prying (don't push hard, and don't stick the tool far in because you might damage something inside), you should be fine.

 

Ah... no wonder why it looked like Ryzen 5000 was the same as Ryzen 4000... , and no wonder why Ryzen had so much better MC than intel but wasn't ranked better.
And also this is quite hilarious: