4 ms·
I can't find much on `4630QM` but a friend of mine bought a laptop from HP that had 4770HQ and it definitely throttled even with the fan at take-off levels. He
by zeusk 10y ago
I can't find much on `4630QM` but a friend of mine bought a laptop from HP that had 4770HQ and it definitely throttled even with the fan at take-off levels.
Hell, especially the (r)macbook pro 15 that I got from my company which had the same 4770HQ - Apple for some reason believes that customers should have their legs burnt and CPU throttled before the fan even spins up.
- w0m 10y agodepressingly true.
- Sorreah 10y agoMy bad, had to check the actual laptop order receipt, it's an "Intel Core i7-4710MQ - 2,50 - 3,50GHz 6MB". Must have it confused with my last laptop's 4/8 i7 product code (which was an i7-3630QM). The i7-4770HQ is listed as a 2,4 to 3,4 Ghz chip, so there's no reason it should ever throttle in a 15 inch laptop unless the laptop manufacturer messed up real hard (since the same silicon running at a higher frequency, with the same TDP, is adequately cooled by a single tiny fan on a 13 inch laptop). It's rather unfair to say that laptops generally can't have consumer desktop-level performance on the CPU side, based on a few experiences with specific OEMs. Now, this changes entirely when 6 and 8 cores are affordable. Desktops make sense again.