Mechanical keyboards are the best!
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Kevin@GenTechPC Company Representative
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HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
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Hi my GT80-001 is coming, they could give me a hint of what utilities install?
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All in all, the GT80 offers a lot of things, but particularly:
-Despite using HQ processors, we don't seem to suffer from severe performance drops
-Amazing stock screen with great overclocking potential. I can't say there aren't better screens out there but I would be lying if I said this was not one of the best screens in general.
-Mechanical keyboard that after months, completely changed my typing experience. My previous laptops feel weird, even the regular desktop keyboards feel like something is missing haha. -
hello guys just order my msigt80 -009 after ordering it i found out that there a 4gb and 8gb 980 msi couldint find the information about which one is which if any1 can help me out please thanks
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Ok thank you for that anything i need to know or dow load ounce i. boot it up and what about oc the screen
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anything i should know guys after updating gpu drives anything else? heard people having problems with bandwidth latency and heads up guys i should know of thanks
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hi guys recently purchased an SLI-001 waiting to receive it from xoticpc.com
32GB of ripjaw DDR3L 1600 ty newegg.
i7 4940mx 3.1Ghz Extreme Edition. ty newegg.
128GB mSATA x2 is fine for now, raid 10 later...
i know the extreme addition is kind of a waste of money with the cooling capabilities this laptop features.
I was planning to do a water cooling loop for the CPU. (major overclocking.)
I have a question, do you guys think its worth it to tie in the GPU's to the water cooling loop? i mean based on the design the water blocks would be intricate or i would have to manufacture one giant water block that covers the cpu and gpu's also gddr5 ram. I'm kind of leaning towards just water cooling the CPU at this time, the only problem is that i don't know if there is a water block that will fit this socket. I was wondering if you guys know if there is a water cooling block for the G3 socket? I could not find one but i was able to find fan coolers for that particular socket type. Also wondering if you guys know the screw hole pattern dimension for the socket in question?
As far as the water cooling design goes, I'm pretty sure i have a plan as to how I'm going to stealthily incorporate a water cooling setup. i have already ordered a majority of the parts for this water cooling system but am lacking a sufficient water block design. If you are wondering how I'm going to do this, please feel free to msg me, i'm looking for ideas as to best design layout.
another thing that crossed my mind is the capabilities of the chip set, how much overclocking can this mother board actually support without getting bottle necked. -
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Hi kelvin crews
The processor on the GT80 are welded... so you can't change it.
A watercooling is a good idea, but I think it's not possible to do this... -
I bought a processor off of newegg. To replace hq with. So thats what im talking about.
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HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
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Support.3@XOTIC PC Company Representative
As mentioned the CPU can not be upgraded. If you're looking for a better one you have to get the 009 model which has the i7-4980HQ installed.
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Ill bet if you ask them what the best route is to acheive your goals they will head you in the right direction -
As far as the Liquid Cooling goes, I am a Machinist/Engineer, I have access to Solid works CNC, and manual machines, i have access to any material/shape needed. to be honest all i really need is the old cooling block and i can reverse engineer a water block. The only thing i was worried about was the height restrictions from the fittings, but they do make 90 degree elbow swivel fittings that are pretty low pro. As far as the the reservoir, pump, radiator, that will all be on the outside of the laptop as a stand alone unit. the only thing that will actually be inside the laptop are the cooling lines and water block. as far as where i want to drill the holes for the water lines, is still up in the air, as far as how i want to connect the lines from the laptop to the cooling unit is also still unknown, but koolance offers quick disconnect fittings that are dripless. So i was thinking of having a male and female quick disconnect out of the side of the laptop and just connect the lines prior to boot up.
heres what i was thinking.
http://koolance.com/exos-ac-power-adapter
http://koolance.com/ex2-755-exos-2-v2-liquid-cooling-system-aluminum
http://koolance.com/products?path=62_60Kevin@GenTechPC and Support.3@XOTIC PC like this. -
Glad to hear that worked out for you kelvin crews and Xotic got you line out with the 4980.
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but now thinking, without the ability to overclock anything on the cpu, this setup is almost pointless...
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Stock is 38ghz on all 4 cores and xtu will allow 6 bins to run to 4.4,4.4,4.5,4.6 ghz if I remember correctly. -
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To learn some more about the temps and overclock capabilities check out the test and tube thread here in the msi section. -
HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
even a stock 4890hq wont bottleneck your dual 980m's in games. There is no game that taxes the cpu enough to bring down the GPU usage of those two cards. If your going for benchmark numbers then yes. If you are worried about cpu bottlenecks, then add some AA to the game and make the gpu the bottleneck lol
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Question: with that water cooling setup wouldn't you then be restricted to only using the laptop when "docked"?
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No I want to keep the heat pipes there unless I want to plug into the liquid cooling dock. My thought was to re-solder/braise/thermal glue the heat pipes back on once I install the water block. This way I can still use my laptop everywhere. Unfortunately, it doubles as my work computer. I don't want to have to carry two laptops onto a plane. My ultimate goal is change as little as possible about the laptop, but in the process transform it into an overclocked beast.
The only way someone would be able to tell it was water cooled, would be the quick disconnects for the cooling lines, either protruding from the back of the laptop or the left side of the laptop. I Have decided to go from the right side of the case. I haven't decided whether or not I am going to Drill precision holes into the housing for the GPU fan and the heatsink on the right side, then duct the lines through the heat sink, or i might just remove the battery as a whole and try and find a smaller replacement, Anyone know if this battery is super special or anything? Is it welded to the motherboard? (haha). I mean who really uses this laptop without it being plugged in anyway. I think MSI should come up with a non-battery edition and then just cram a small closed loop water cooling system in it and call it a day. the only issue would be that i would have to run the cooling lines on the exterior right side of the case, i cannot let that conflict with my gaming handLast edited: May 7, 2015 -
Meaker@Sager Company Representative
Coming up with a reliable connection method that does not introduce air into the system is going to be quite the challenge, good luck
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Kevin@GenTechPC Company Representative
Kelvin crews, that's pretty awesome that you can custom-make the cooling there.
It is a big challenge, and please be gentle while integrating your solution onto the NB, because MSI may not honor the warranty in case anything wrong happens, but we all hope not. *knock on wood* -
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Do you plan to make an external WC solution or internal and what are the reasons of doing so? I mean if you want to get the best temps and OC the hell out of it you'll likely need to have dual PSU mod. But even then, the components are not really designed for that much of an overclock. 980M has it's limits already reached by Meaker, Mr. Fox, johnksss and others) If no OC is involved then stock air cooler may provide sufficient results.
Or it's just for fun?)
P. S. Seems like WC laltops may appeal to a wide audience, considering the fact how much people are interested in it) But the downsides are clearly the size, weight and price of such machines. Smth like WCed laptop with single CPU and GPU with a size of GT80 to fit it all and 6Kg of weight is not the best choice for portable gamers, hm...
Sent from my Nexus 4 using Tapatalk -
Anyone play the newly release Project Cars on their GT80 yet? Amazing game and graphics as it pushes my machine to a whole new level at 60fps. If you enjoy the challenge of realistic driving simulations you don't want to miss it.
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HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
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HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
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Hey guys, this has probably been asked before (apologies if it has!), but how noisy are the fans on this beast? I'm tempted, and realistic enough to know it won't be silent under load, but still curious as to how noisy it is in a fairly demanding game such as GTA?
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If you press the cooler boost button ( and u prob should)..it is very loud.
But ive grown to love that sound very much. it's a smooth hair dryer kind of soundAndycinoz likes this. -
HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
Andycinoz likes this. -
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Does the GT 80 support RAID 5?
In fact, neither the BIOS nor the Windows RST tool allow to create any RAID array other than RAID 0, and some "manual/automatically" synchronized recovery setup - which is to say, there's not even proper RAID 1!
Have I missed anything, or does the GT 80 not support anything other than RAID 0?
I read here that the GT 72 only supports 0, 1, and 5 - has the situation been made even worse with GT 80, which doesn't support 10, 5, and 1? -
Check out youtube, there are videos of benchmarks of the GT80 and you can determine the fan noise. Some videos even measure the fan db I believe which might be useful. -
HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
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Wow sorry to hear that, I think the backgrounds and scenery is great with the active weather and time on several of the highway tracks.
The cpu is used heavily because of all the scenery shadows and lighting I would assume. I also play with track IR so in helmet view quit a bit. -
HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
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HaloGod2012 Notebook Virtuoso
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Maybe im unusual but I use sweetfx for almost all games. Smaa looks beautiful to me and allows me to use vsync and have a 96hz refresh rate. Of course, i've always been against AA since it first came out so I suppose im biased.
Post processing seems to me like the future of AA anyway. With FSMAA and SMAA T2x. -
Meaker@Sager Company Representative
That's a long time to be against AA, I remember using it back in the radeon 8500 days. It hurt performance sure but helped with the usual 800x600 / 1024x768 monitors back then.
***The Official MSI GT80 Titan Owner's Lounge***
Discussion in 'MSI Reviews & Owners' Lounges' started by -=$tR|k3r=-, Jan 13, 2015.