levi
Still fresh, damnit!
The terminology used reminds me of what Elpoco was just saying regarding how they see companies they deal with as partners.
If I quote it I also see 'they' in there. Lets see how this looks once I post it.
The terminology used reminds me of what Elpoco was just saying regarding how they see companies they deal with as partners.
I think the fan solved the heat issue. I simply hope that the copper will Be enough for the light gaming.I'm really looking forward to getting the WIN. Hopefully not that much longer.
There was another video released recently showing how the fan makes a big difference.
The same demanding game was played on a Z8700 fanless WIN and at the same time on a Z8750 WIN with a fan. At the end of the gaming session, the fanless version hit 80C while the WIN with a fan got to 57C.
Personnaly I'm fine with 4hours of gaming.After trying to make the best of the horrible battery life and thermal performance of an x86 tablet I don't feel good about the GPD WIN. Seeing all the necessary technical additions in place just to keep this thing operating normally I can't imagine what the battery life will be like.
The more I look at it the more I think ARM is where its at for a device like this. It would be great to run all my software on a pocketable device, but some point you have to cut your losses and move on. Just my opinion.
isn't that just regular throttling?
Longer battery life, less weight and a second speaker?What would be the difference between underclocking the z8750 and just using the z8550?
I was reading on Dingoonity, and a comment was posted from GPD saying that the fan can only be manually operated. So does that mean that the user presses a switch that toggles the fan between off and full RPM?
If so this is a very limited design. It's going to be really annoying to have to constantly turn the fan on when you think it'ss needed and off when you think it isn't, or live with the drain on power consumption and noise by having it always run (and also deal with increased wear...). Plus no ability to run the fan at a lower speed if that's all that's necessary for cooling.
It's NOT a good compromise unless the thermal management software notifies/WARNS you of heat levels and you have a way of manually turning on the internal fan/cooling. It seems funny, but maybe it could work. maybe an LED showing the temp status (grren to red)...and you can monitor it and be aware of what's going on inside of the device by sheer experience with it.
They do notify you. The CPU gets throttled and whatever you're doing will. get. really. slooooooow.It's NOT a good compromise unless the thermal management software notifies/WARNS you of heat levels and you have a way of manually turning on the internal fan/cooling.