New for 2020.....the MSI GE66 10th Gen (re-designed):
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-=$tR|k3r=- Notebook Virtuoso
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They have a few models for pre-order on Newegg. Looks like the end of this month they’ll be released. Definitely one of the best IO options of any laptop I’ve seen in a long while. Curious why it comes with a 280w power brick though. Seems overkill for max-q GPU laptop.
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This looks so GOOD!
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Ge series are not Max-Q GPU
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Do any of these new MSI models have a Gsync screen?
GE66 looks great besides the obnoxious light bar on the front. -
We should be able to turn that light bar off. I forgot that the MAG had it since I shut that obnoxious light off long ago.
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The light bar was cute on my GT76 for.... 5 minutes? Then it went dark forever.
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https://www.msi.com/Laptop/GE66-Raider-10SX/Specification -
GE75 RTX 2080 Super is Max-P.Terreos likes this. -
Edit: Oh wait is the GE66 coming with 2080 super Max-Q or just 2080 Max-Q? Seems like all that hype will go away if it's just a Max-Q
By the way the GS66 has a 2080 super Max-Q. I think the GE66 should also get the Super version of the Max-Q, probably typo from MSI on the product page.
This time the model name 10SGS's 2nd S seems to stand for Super.Last edited: Apr 9, 2020 -
When I go configure a laptop on your site it just say RTX 2070 and not Super, just trying to clear up some confusion
Your link shows it’s a 2070 super.....
https://www.msi.com/Laptop/GE66-Raider-10SX/Specification
.....but it doesn’t say super on your site , is the GE66 on your site the GE66 10SFS model you linked or a different model number?
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Only the 10SF has a regular RTX 2070.
Gentech doesn't have the 10SFS listed yet.Last edited: Apr 9, 2020IKAS V and Kevin@GenTechPC like this. -
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What's the difference with the 2080 super vs non super max q? 10 more watts?
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specialist7 Notebook Evangelist
With RT stuff aside between an RTX 2080 and RTX Super is +128 CUDA and faster (binned) RAM. -
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Only very specific vbioses somewhat work and even then they dont don't have the intended result.hackness likes this. -
specialist7 Notebook Evangelist
I guess the goal is if they can shave off a little power from the RAM it can go towards the GPU instead which is a good thing. -
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specialist7 Notebook Evangelist
Where as regular laptops will be pressed for power limits etc.. of course theres the 180-200W variants like you mentioned but yeah its still unfortunate about the RAM still being the 14Gbps versions. Even if it becomes negligible it is nice to see the higher numbersand it made the +128CUDA disappoint a bit more bearable.
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https://babeltechreviews.com/the-rt...wdown-highlighting-the-architectural-changes/
I quote:
Lowering the SUPER’s memory clocks drastically dropped the minimum frame rates although we ran the benchmark many times with the same results. One may perhaps speculate that the RTX 2080 SUPER needs a bit more core speed and higher memory clocks to take full advantage of its extra two SMs and the larger cache. -
Just got some bad news all around for 10th gen Intel parts.
They can no longer be undervolted as they will come with the plundervolt mitigation by dafault.
It's just a great big F you from Intel. -
Eluktronics is hoping to have some UV capability in their BIOS. The biggest issue is that we don’t know how far these can be pushed so the limit might be small to prevent people bricking their machine.seanwee likes this. -
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Never heard of undervolting bricking a laptop, if you were a little too aggressive using XTU or TS the worst you would get is a hard lock but your settings would just go back to default.
Wonder why they would do this? It’s a really stupid move if true and sort of gives me second thoughts about getting a new laptop. -
Basically the vulnerability attacks SGX (which nobody uses) by undervolting. -
So are we going to be stuck with GS66 and GE66 laptops with CPU's running at a constant 90 degrees if we cant undervolt?
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GenTechPC likes this.
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Im referring specifically to the 10750H
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This is bios related though, there should be a workaround by MSI, these are gaming laptops that need to be able to control temperatures, its really as simple as that.Last edited: Apr 16, 2020 -
In msi's hidden bios, you can change the AC/DC loadline which basically changes the range and slope between the minimum and maximum voltage that is delivered to the cpu.
I don't know the exact values to set yet but I've played around with it before and it is able to change the voltage similar to what you get after an undervolt.
There is a drawback however. By reducing the voltage range you will get lower maximum voltage but higher minimum voltage.
For example, say at stock the voltage range is 0.6v to 1.4v, after reducing the range you'll get a range of 0.8 to 1.2v. So at max load you'll get a 200mv undervolt but at idle you'll get a 200mv overvolt.
This is just an example BTW, the values here are by no means correct. -
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I suggest you take a glance though what plundervolt is https://plundervolt.com/
Essentially, it attacks SGX by undervolting.
"Intel Software Guard Extensions (SGX) is a set of security-related instruction codes that are built into modern Intel CPUs."GenTechPC likes this. -
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And while oems can opt to make a bios that doesn't include the mitigation I'm not sure whether Intel will let them or they would even want to. They just include it as part of a better safe than sorry measure so protect themselves from being sued. -
Yes that may be the case but when there product is being used in a gaming laptop its a critical feature of a gaming laptop to keep the thing from bricking itself from heat or literally causing a fire. Intel should not be selling these to gaming machine manufacturers then if its a given they will not have a critical function that is required of a gaming laptop. If there going to take responsibility by requiring that bios's have plundervolt then they should take the next step and not sell to OEM's that require the feature that is being removed. Either that or make a better damn CPU that does not get so ungodly hot. This is ridiculous we have to have this discussion.
WTH are they doing over there at intel. Why is there no gaming processors designed for gaming machines. Why is there vulnerabilities in there product. Why are these CPU's such crap in the first place running literally at 100 Celsius. Why is the world round and the grass green. No one knows these questions especially at intel.Last edited: Apr 16, 2020IKAS V likes this. -
And there ARE gaming processors, you're looking at it. The H series is for gaming/productivity and the U series is for business/light users.
It is ridiculous, its hot, its expensive, its Intel® -
In no way would I call these gaming processors if we cant even undervolt but I digress.
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There’s so many great laptops coming out and all with intel chips that are getting beat by Ryzen while pulling less than half the wattage.
This will be a strange year for laptop reviews.Terreos likes this. -
LoneSyndal and B0B like this.
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Falkentyne Notebook Prophet
Auto and offset modes: Vcore= vCPU + (ACLL * I) - (LLC * I) + vOffset
VID=vCPU + (ACLL * dI) - (DCLL * I)
dI=d1-d0 (don't ask because I do not know)
I=Current
LLC=Loadline Calibration (mOhms)
Vcore2 (laptops only, aka "fixed")=Override voltage=rewrites vCPU value as override voltage.
Desktop mainboards: Vcore (fixed mode)=vTarget - (LLC * I);
vTarget=bios voltage, LLC=Loadline Calibration mOhms (usually a percentage of Max_ACLL_SKU). VID and AC Loadline values are ignored for vcore here.
vCPU=base VID at x/y core/cache ratio up to max turbo (to find: AC Loadline=0.01 mOhms, DC Loadline=0.01 mOhms) + Thermal Velocity Boost voltage optimizations offset (-1.5mv / -1C @ highest turbo, disabled at x40/x39); e.g. 0C is -150mv lower than 100C. If TVB voltage options is disabled, vCPU will be as 100C.
(tl;dr: vCPU=VID @ ACLL:0.01 mOhms, DCLL:0.01 mOhms)
TVB Ratio Clipping=Don't know, don't care.
ACLL=AC Loadline in milliohms
DCLL=DC Loadline in milliohms
LLC=Loadline Calibration in milliohms, also known as vdroop slope (LLC can not be changed, this is usually hardwired to "MAX_ACLL_SKU"); On S processors this is 1.6 mOhms (8 core), 2.1 mOhms (4 and 6 core).
vOffset=offset voltage
I have no idea what the 10th gen values are. -
captaincranium Notebook Consultant
Does anyone know....is the 240hz screen the same screen as the 240 one in the GE65?
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Falkentyne Notebook Prophet
4 finger salute still works on the 10980HK. However "Overclocking feature" is disabled by default.
https://imgur.com/a/I3Em4UlLast edited: Apr 23, 2020 -
So the GE66 is still straight up Optimus, or is that yet to be publicly confirmed?
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Falkentyne Notebook Prophet
I'm on a discord chat with the guy who owns that laptop.
-140mv undervolt worked after overclocking controls were re-enabled in the BIOS.
-140mv, 10980HK:
70W package power, 76C
0mv:
91W package power, 93C. -
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Falkentyne Notebook Prophet
I want to go play videogames :/ -
I'd tag in if I could.
Presenting the All-New Intel 10th Gen MSI "GE66"!
Discussion in 'MSI' started by -=$tR|k3r=-, Apr 2, 2020.