12-06-2014 03:43 AM - last edited on 03-06-2024 02:44 AM by ROGBot
12-29-2014 07:15 AM
NitroX wrote:
@Hmscott & @Kanecvr: This could be a long discussion because the real truth is somewhere in the middle. We should stick pursuing the main target, on how to lower the temps of the laptop instead of debating on how the system should have been designed. I'm part agreeing with Kanecvr because the case does need a better air recirculation and I'm also part agreeing with Hmscott because maybe the engineers from ASUS did take into consideration the intake of cool air using the available holes/orifices. And as a proof for what you both say, there is a another thread started by ExpatGamer in which he used an application "Notebook Fan Control" to raise the fans RPM. You can see his results here: http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?55539-G751-Fan-Control-and-Overheating . Hmscott already saw the thread and knows what I'm talking about. What he proved is that the case needs a better air recirculation and that the system is capable of offering it by raising the RPM of the vents. So you both were right in what you stated: the system needs more fresh air and the cooling system is capable of offering it.
Also yesterday I spent my entire day testing the Undervolting method using Intel XTU which I've seen at Hmscott. The results were positive and the temps are 5-6C lower now with a -90mv on both Dynamic and Proc. Cache voltages. You can see more details here: http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?52467-Got-your-new-G751JY-G751JT-G751JM-Post-your-review-te... .
This undervolting combined with a higher RPM of the vents and maybe a repaste from the Warranty service, will bring this machine to the temps which we have been used to see in older ASUS G series models.
EDIT: @Hmscott: I have a question for you. During the Undervolting process I saw that for the Manual tuning we also have the ability to lower the voltages on the next slides:
1) Processor Digital I/O voltage offset
2) Processor Analog I/O voltage offset
3) System Agent voltage offset
I don't wanna change these values without knowing what the result may be. Do you have any ideas about them ?
12-29-2014 12:38 PM
hmscott wrote:
NitroX, the debate is good as it allows us to share / merge experiences in engineering theory and practical lab testing. I think a combination of the 2 methods - sealed case air draw from front to back for non-heatsink'd components, and an independent sealed heatsink/heatpipe/heat-exchanger cooling system cold air draw combined could be the next evolution in cooling. With the next generation might include Peltier active cooling while plugged in to AC.
But, to your point, developing practical methods with what we have is good too 🙂
The 4700HQ only has those 2 voltage tunables, if your processor has more, then you can refer to the onboard Help in XTU for descriptions of the tunables, and hit google/Intel for additional details.
Like with the "Turbo Boost Power Time Window", there isn't a lot of information and discussion on it, not many people dig that deep into it and post their results. And, for "Turbo Boost Power Time Window" specifically there isn't an entry in the XTU Help - there are other close names but not the exact name. BTW, setting it up from 8 seconds to around 28 seconds, like the 4700HQ has, seems optimal - but you can also get away with setting it to the MAX setting of 999999.
In this case I can't test it, as my processor doesn't allow it, so you get to be the "first" 🙂
You may crash, so be sure to back up your stuff, don't have important things open, and after a crash already do a disk integrity check!
I went through this and didn't trash any data or lose a disk, even with RAID0, so it is possible to make it through unscathed, I hope you do too 🙂
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