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There is one additional heat pipe with a smaller diameter that is only connected to the GPU and from there it goes to its own heat sink. The cooling solution that is implemented inside the HP Omen 15 consists of two heat pipes that are shared between the CPU and the GPU. №5 HP Omen 15 (15-ek0000) – good balance, fairly quiet during gameplay, not very hot on the outside Also, the 115W version of the RTX 2060 manages to reach a frequency of above 1800 MHz, which is the highest we’ve seen on a laptop with this particular GPU. In terms of comfort while gaming the hottest spot on the device was the middle of the keyboard with a recorded temperature of 54.4☌. However, with an average temperature of 95☌, we wouldn’t advise you to push it that far. In our stress test, the device was able to reach an insane clock speed of 4.19GHz average across all four cores. Two more are cooling down the CPU, and the last one is dedicated to keeping the CPU voltage regulators’ temperatures in check.
Four of those cool down the GPU, VRMs, and graphics memory. As you will see in the teardown video that we will leave below, the air vents on this device are absolutely massive, and when paired up with a cooling solution that comprises of 7 heat pipes, which are quite beefy. №7 MSI GL65 10Sx – not that the temperatures are low, but the frequencies it maintains are crazy highįor the first machine in this list, we have the MSI GL65 10Sx. However, the tests, show us a general level of stability and effectiveness of the cooling systems that are implemented in these devices. Another thing is that the way we test these devices are not descriptive of real-life usage scenarios, since even the most demanding games don’t ramp up the hardware to 100% all the time. One more thing to keep in mind is that this article is not describing the best laptops, in terms of price/performance ratios. We have tested numerous gaming laptops and have prepared our Top 7 Gaming laptops with the best cooling solutions for 2020/21. This is often a sign of poor cooling, so researching beforehand can save you headaches, and grant you the security of having chosen the best device for you. Thermal throttling happens when the device reaches temperatures so high that the computer itself lowers its CPU and GPU clock speeds, in order to bring its temperatures down. All we need now are some real-world LMX Superleggera performance numbers.While most people look at the spec sheet when choosing their next gaming laptop, it is very important to research the cooling solutions that have been implemented, in order to combat thermal throttling, which is the worst thing that could happen to a gaming laptop.
#LIQUID METAL COOLING SERIES#
Now dubbed Powerbooster 2, it's smaller and lighter than the original and slots into a single 3.5in drive bay.Ī high-end liquid-cooling solution such as Corsair's Hydro H50 Series is still comfortably cheaper, but Danamics' liquid metal alternatives are beginning to come into the equation. Other cost savings may revolve around the bundled external Powerbooster - used to regulate power from a system's PSU to the cooler's electromagnetic pump. Danamics will ship the LMX Superleggera without any bundled fans - though the cooler will accept any of the 120mm variety with 25mm or 38mm thickness. The biggest changes lie within the bundle. What has changed is CPU support, as the LMX Superleggera ships in two unique variants - one supporting Intel sockets LGA775/1156/1366 and another supporting AMD AM2/AM2+/AM3. The LMX Superleggera still measures 158.2mm x 170.5mm x 90mm, and it still weighs 1,180g. Danamics tells us the LMX Superleggera CPU cooler is essentially the same - offering a nickel-plated aluminium heatsink and nickel-plated copper tubes that circulate liquid metal (Sodium Potassium) throughout the cooler with the aid of an electromagnetic pump. So what's changed? Well, not a lot by the looks of it. At a penny under £100, it's now able to challenge extreme, high-end water cooling setups. The familiar-looking cooler, pictured above, claims to offer the same "award-winning performance as the Danamics LMX" at a much lower price point.Īt £99.99, it still isn't cheap, but it's a far better proposition than its predecessors - namely the £170 Danamics LMX and the original £235 Danamics LM10.Īll credit to Danamics, though, it clearly sees potential in the liquid-metal cooling market, and it continues to work to find the right medium between price and performance. Danish manufacturer Danamics has today taken the wraps off its latest liquid-metal CPU cooler, the LMX Superleggera.
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