$1699.99 $2499.99 at Microcenter in-store only.
SPECS:- 17.3″ QHD (2560×1440) 16:9, 240Hz, 350-nits, 100% sRGB, LED-backlit, Anti-glare, LCD Display; MUX Switch
- AMD Ryzen 9 6900HX Processor 8C/16T @3.30GHz (Turbo Boost up to 4.90GHz)
- NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Ti 8GB
- 32GB (2x16GB) DDR5-4800MHz SODIMM RAM
- 1TB NVMe m.2 Gen 4 Solid State Drive
- Windows 11 Pro Preinstalled
- Intel WiFi 6 AX200 (2.4 I 5 GHz) + Bluetooth 5.2
- 4-zone RGB Keyboard
- Stereo speakers
- FHD Infrared Webcam with Windows Hello support
- 6 Cell Battery (7900 mAh – 91.24Wh)
- 230W AC Adapter
- 5.00 lbs. (2.27 kg)
- Model: GM7RG7P
- Ports:
- 2x USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C
- 1x HDMI 2.1
- 1x MicroSD card reader
- 1x RJ45 Ethernet Port
- Headphone / Mic jack
https://www.microcenter.com/produ...uter-black
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Yuowin
My biggest complaints were the keyboard (think 13/15" 2016-2019 Apple Macbook Pro keyboards), it constantly double typed or didn't register keystrokes in certain areas. The key caps rubbed off very easily as well, half my keys were worn after a month. The fans are very loud as pointed out above. I tried tweaking with the profile management software to get it to only kick the fans on high when it needed it temp wise but couldn't get it to work properly even after several reinstalls and eventually a full nuke of the OS and just gave up.
Performance wise for the price however, I don't think you can beat it. I had no problems playing any AAA title on it and no lag issues or dropped frames in any game.
Microcenter also will repair onsite or replace it if you ask them to. So if you have a problem you can go in and just exchange the laptop. I had it 6 months and took it in to repair and they offered to just return it and I got my full purchase price back in credit since I no longer needed a laptop. I believe they do the same with their PowerSpec desktops.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Suryasis
And another thing, you did not understand the logic about having an highly energy efficient Processor and how it helps during load when both CPU and GPU are stressed, which is understandable based on your posts. This cooling on this chassis can handle around 170W-180W total power. In combined Load, the RTX 3070 Ti will always consume around 125W which is the max power without the boost. Now AMD processors can perform very well in 35W to 45W TDP, unlike Intel Processors and the laptop normally limits the CPU TDP to 35W and allowing the GPU to boost over its base TGP of 125W, up to 140W, without stressing the cooling solution. Because of that, this laptop, despite being Thin & Light, does perform very well compared to heavier laptops, without being too hot. May be learn a thing or two before trying to act smart.
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And another thing, you did not understand the logic about having an highly energy efficient Processor and how it helps during load when both CPU and GPU are stressed, which is understandable based on your posts. This cooling on this chassis can handle around 170W-180W total power. In combined Load, the RTX 3070 Ti will always consume around 125W which is the max power without the boost. Now AMD processors can perform very well in 35W to 45W TDP, unlike Intel Processors and the laptop normally limits the CPU TDP to 35W and allowing the GPU to boost over its base TGP of 125W, up to 140W, without stressing the cooling solution. Because of that, this laptop, despite being Thin & Light, does perform very well compared to heavier laptops, without being too hot. May be learn a thing or two before trying to act smart.
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