Lenovo Erazer X700 Gaming PC Review: Is It As Fast As It Looks?
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Page 1:Is Lenovo's Erazer X700 The Perfect Gaming Workstation?
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Page 2:Getting To Know Lenovo's Erazer X700
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Page 3:Inside Lenovo's Erazer X700
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Page 4:More Erazer X700 Features
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Page 5:Lenovo Software
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Page 6:Return Of The Turbo Button
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Page 7:Test Systems Configuration
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Page 8:Results: 3DMark And PCMark
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Page 9:Results: SiSoft Sandra
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Page 10:Results: Battlefield 3
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Page 11:Results: Far Cry 3
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Page 12:Results: F1 2012
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Page 13:Results: The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
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Page 14:Results: Audio And Video Encoding
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Page 15:Results: Adobe Creative Suite
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Page 16:Results: Productivity
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Page 17:Results: File Compression
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Page 18:Power And Heat
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Page 19:Overall Performance And Efficiency
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Page 20:Performance Per Dollar
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Page 21:But Is The Erazer X700 A Gamer?
Results: File Compression
Our 7-Zip and WinRAR benchmarks get only a little boost from the Core i7-3930Ks in Lenovo's Erazer and the $2550 SBM machine, though higher clock rates and more modern architectures in the comparison builds play a role in narrowing the gap.
WinZip results are all over the map so to speak, with clock rate the most consistent advantage across all disciplines. The $1300 PC has the most OpenCL-friendly GPU, but the OpenCL-accelerated workload appears to favor the M8 build’s Haswell-based Core i7.
Summary
- Is Lenovo's Erazer X700 The Perfect Gaming Workstation?
- Getting To Know Lenovo's Erazer X700
- Inside Lenovo's Erazer X700
- More Erazer X700 Features
- Lenovo Software
- Return Of The Turbo Button
- Test Systems Configuration
- Results: 3DMark And PCMark
- Results: SiSoft Sandra
- Results: Battlefield 3
- Results: Far Cry 3
- Results: F1 2012
- Results: The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
- Results: Audio And Video Encoding
- Results: Adobe Creative Suite
- Results: Productivity
- Results: File Compression
- Power And Heat
- Overall Performance And Efficiency
- Performance Per Dollar
- But Is The Erazer X700 A Gamer?
HD 8XXX cards are rebranded 7XXX cards for OEMS to use for marketing, cause you know, uninformed Consumers love to think that larger number means better and that new products(despite not really being new) convinces them to buy it. an 8950 should be a rebranded 7950
http://www.amd.com/us/products/desktop/graphics/8000/Pages/8950.aspx
Read much? It's in the article.
Thanks
Excellent! I see you guys have the thread well covered, thanks again!
WHAT.THE.[removed]? It's Hynix dude!
Watch the language. - G
Yeah I know, but you say Hyundai and I start thinking in asian cars lol