We are disappointed with the RTX Max-Q GPUs though. The RTX 2070 Max-Q in the Gigabyte Aero 15 is only as fast as an RTX 2060 and occasionally achieved worse results in our tests. Hence, the naming of the RTX 2070 Max-Q is slightly misleading, mainly as it is unlikely that NVIDIA will release an RTX 2060 Max-Q. We appreciate that our results may be slightly distorted by the standard RTX GPUs being paired with more powerful 9th generation Intel Core CPUs, but we would have expected better results from the RTX Max-Q GPUs, nonetheless.
A significant shortcoming of the Turing architecture chips is NVIDIA's pricing. The laptops equipped with RTX GPUs will likely cost considerably more than their GTX 10 series counterparts, which may cause potential buyers to opt for the Pascal generation cards instead, at least until prices come down.
The best value for money RTX laptop GPU is currently the GeForce RTX 2060, in our opinion. The graphics card is not powerful enough to deliver raytracing at playable framerates, but it is a considerable upgrade over the GTX 1060 and is on par with the GTX 1070. The RTX 2080 and the RTX 2070 are noticeable improvements on their predecessors too, but not to the same extent as the RTX 2060 is.
Dang, well I wasn't all into the Ray tracing, but this DLSS interests me. If the RTX 2060 is a good upgrade over the 1070 then I wouldn't mind getting a lappy with it.Well I kinda saw this coming.. I say if you want a laptop stick to GTX 10 series until prices come way down. The 1060 and 1070 (full) are still the best price per performance.
https://www.notebookcheck.net/NVIDI...-Laptop-GPUs-Performance-Review.401266.0.html
2060 is what most people should looking to purchase it seems. I'm seeing most of those units around $1999.
Well I kinda saw this coming.. I say if you want a laptop stick to GTX 10 series until prices come way down. The 1060 and 1070 (full) are still the best price per performance.
Here
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EDIT: NANI?! RTX 2080 Max-q and able to reach 78 FPS on Witcha 3 at Ultra settings+1080p?!
This is offtopic but could someone help me ID those light bars in the background?
Awesome! Thank you! Im in for two.Perhaps these, which appear to be discontinued. Here are some others that are not.
I'll be honest I'm impressed with what msi is doing with the rtx 2070/2080 even the max q ones, but I think I'll wait 1440p/4k become the standard. I feel I don't need to upgrade to play games on 1080p screen laptop.
Ran decent on my 4Ghz 7820HK and GTX 1080 in a 1440 Gsync Alienware 17 R4.
Undervolting only does so much, and depends on more important issues being in optimal conditions. I'd apply high quality thermal paste first, as undervolting is a bandaid that doesn't compensate for the former being in a poor state.Should have been more specific, I'm undervolting so that I can get less heat with my cpu.
I would wait for comprehensive mobile RTX 2060 benchmarks.Soo... Coming from a 1060 6GB (Rog g752) should I wait for a laptop with 2060 or buy one with a 1070 now? (2070 will probably end up too expensive for me.)
Good right? I got to have mt GT72 w/ IPS next to my GT73 w/ TN for a direct comparison, and the latter shocked me.Wow
So I picked one up, and for a TN, this panel is blowing my mind. It's as good or better than the IPS on the Strix in every way except extremely off-axis viewing angles.
You seem to be describing ghosting to a T, but I'm not sure why it would suddenly start happening out of nowhere.So, I have a serious issue with my gaming laptop. It's an Asus GL702V - 1080, [email protected], SSD, 16GB RAM and a 120hz g-sync display.
The problem is many, if not all games, have started to display a weird blur or ghost around every object when the view is moved. So, not moving everything looks fine. As soon as I turn or move I see a weird white outline briefly appear on the edge of objects whenever I turn or move. It's on all things and makes the PQ really weird. Yet it doesn't happen all the time. In fact if I hit 60fps locked it's fine. But if I am above or below that it goes weird. I'm not sure but that seems to be the case. It's really baffling as initially everything was fine. It's only popped up in the last 3 months or so. I idon't know if it's a driver thing or if the display needs it's own driver. But it's hugely frustrating. Just don't understand at all.
I've tried changing my res to 60hz from 120hz and no differrence.
I'm leaning in this direction as well. My laptop has a 1070 which crushes its 1080p panel, so why should I upgrade just to crush 1080p a little bit harder?I'll be honest I'm impressed with what msi is doing with the rtx 2070/2080 even the max q ones, but I think I'll wait 1440p/4k become the standard. I feel I don't need to upgrade to play games on 1080p screen laptop.
I feel like an upgrade from 1060 6gb to 2060 also 6gb just seems kind of silly.
There have been few laptops with 1440p. The Gigabyte X9, Alienware 17, and some high end Clevo are the only ones I know off the top of my head.K.Jack I've spent some time reading up and searching online but I remain at a loss regarding 1440p; what are the models that support it normally, and could a laptop that is listed to support 1080p, able to go to 1440p?
K.Jack I've spent some time reading up and searching online but I remain at a loss regarding 1440p; what are the models that support it normally, and could a laptop that is listed to support 1080p, able to go to 1440p?
Ok now that sounds interesting.The Alienware 13 R3 with the OLED is a 1440p panel, paired with a 1060 6gb.
Ok now that sounds interesting.
Ill reply later posting my desired specs for a new lappy to buy later.
A quick rundown of what i want are
A quick rundown of what i want are
144 hz screen
Rtx 2070
1440p 15" screen
Now granted such a model may appear in later months but those are my ideal specs.
Thanks for the reply.You seem to be describing ghosting to a T, but I'm not sure why it would suddenly start happening out of nowhere.
Does it happen with v-sync turned off?
Thanks for the reply.You seem to be describing ghosting to a T, but I'm not sure why it would suddenly start happening out of nowhere.
Does it happen with v-sync turned off?
I seem to have found a thread on ghosting that mentioned your GL702V2 specifically. Ignore the OP and read all posts by the user Tindreal, starting at post #6.Thanks for the reply.
Thanks for the reply.
Yeah, with v-sync off it still happens but is far more obvious at low frame rates and even at 60fps too. That said I was testing with AC: Odyssey which is a demanding game though I can play it quite well at 1080p. Thing is when I turned the frame limiter off (in the game) performance was better and that ghosting nowhere near as bad even at 40fps. Now Destiny 2 I can get 75-90fps and it's not at all visible, but not tried at a locked low frame rate like 30fps. Also Forza Horizon 4 has always been good but I get this ghosting on Shadow of the Tomb Raider, Civ VI and to a lesser extent Tekken 7 and Soul Calibur 6 (more to do with the nature of the game than anything). It's odd because when I first got the laptop nearly a year ago I didn't notice anything. But then maybe what I was playing then was less demanding.
The 2070 has to be constrained even further than the 1070, to fit into the same laptop. That said, she chose some of the worst benchmarks to use as comparisons.Some of these early reviews are very puzzling.
The 2070 MQ is only a 10% increase over the 1070 MQ?
Gigabyte Aero 15 Review - NVIDIA RTX Laptop
As an Aero 15 owner I can tell you Gigabyte is all over the place with their silicon.
I had one unit constantly hit 80/91 CPU/GPU, and another with the 91/78 CPU/GPU.
Silicon Lottery is more noticeable with Max-Q chips.Some of these early reviews are very puzzling.
The 2070 MQ is only a 10% increase over the 1070 MQ?
Gigabyte Aero 15 Review - NVIDIA RTX Laptop
As an Aero 15 owner I can tell you Gigabyte is all over the place with their silicon.
I had one unit constantly hit 80/91 CPU/GPU, and another with the 91/78 CPU/GPU.
I was about to post about this review. the performance increase over the outgoing one is very low IMO. Though I posted in this thread about this particular issue when the clock speed of the Max Q version came out. They are just too low compared to desktop variants. The full powered mobile RTX cards will require much more beefy hardware. As for right now, GTX 1060 and GTX 1070 laptop owners should not worry about upgrading. I would advise people to get the Pascal laptops when they get dirt cheap in the next few months.Some of these early reviews are very puzzling.
The 2070 MQ is only a 10% increase over the 1070 MQ?
Gigabyte Aero 15 Review - NVIDIA RTX Laptop
As an Aero 15 owner I can tell you Gigabyte is all over the place with their silicon.
I had one unit constantly hit 80/91 CPU/GPU, and another with the 91/78 CPU/GPU.
I seem to have found a thread on ghosting that mentioned your GL702V2 specifically. Ignore the OP and read all posts by the user Tindreal, starting at post #6.
I would also try going to ASUS's site and downloading whatever officially supported OEM GPU drivers they have there.Thanks for that. So this would tally with my experience of it only happening at a certain date. It's a driver issue. I did wonder but I thought it couldn't be. Very annoying. Now, maybe if I can find driver 376.06 that may help in the meantime.
That said 376 is pretty old so I must have had an up-to-date one when I got my laptop. Hmmm.
Also seems I may be stuck with a dud all the same.
Again, thanks for that. I'll try both out.I would also try going to ASUS's site and downloading whatever officially supported OEM GPU drivers they have there.
I found 376.06 by the way. I'm really curious to know if they actually do solve the issue.
I think the Max Q boost clock ranges are all over the board for 20-seriesSome of these early reviews are very puzzling.
The 2070 MQ is only a 10% increase over the 1070 MQ?
Gigabyte Aero 15 Review - NVIDIA RTX Laptop
As an Aero 15 owner I can tell you Gigabyte is all over the place with their silicon.
I had one unit constantly hit 80/91 CPU/GPU, and another with the 91/78 CPU/GPU.
It depends on the TDP specified by the laptop maker. The 80W TDP which was in the review he linked is the slowest version.Thicker laptops that can provide power and cool 100-115w variants will run at higher clock speed. But with those types of TDPs, you will not find them in thin and light gaming laptops. maybe larger 17 inch models. So from now on just because a laptop is advertised to have an RTX 2070 max-q, doesn't mean they have equal performance. You will have to look at the clock speed that each specific laptop can maintain to know the performance levels. This will suck as laptop makers rarely release that sort of information.I think the Max Q boost clock ranges are all over the board for 20-series
Some are only a couple hundred mhz under stock clocks, and some are like halved.
YepJust like on the desktop side of things, anyone with a GTX 1060 or higher should be waiting for 2020 and the 7nm RTX 3000 series.
It would help to know what you had and what your budget is.What's a good entry level gaming laptop? I've managed to break mine unfortunately and can't afford to replace it like for like.