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번역 관련 문제 보고
Actually, it seems YOU are the one that made the claim, so it's YOUR responsibility to provide evidence.
Inb4 >actual no it not! i not need to tell anything. stop argue!
Never annoyed, sometimes arguing (arguing doesn't always mean petty squabble), always correcting people. B^)
I'm happy to admit I'm wrong, if that's the case, but you have to provide the evidence first.
Please show me low voltage damaging transistors. (No anecdotal evidence, thanks.)
Yeah, we got that from the CPU SKU. HQ is a laptop suffix.
That shouldn't really change the behaviour of it. Because it's still a CPU.
But, you can't really compare one persons laptop to another, unless it's the same model.
Because coolers vary, sillicon lottery varies, fan speed varies, and ambient temperature varies.
People undervolt laptop CPUs and GPUs all of the time for the sake of longevity or simply to reduce heat.
Now look at HP and Acer. Good thermal. Allows better undervolt control if you wish.
It’s all about the manufacturers.
Yes. Undervolting is a common practice to reduce temperatures to circumvent throttle issues on laptops.
Undervolt protection used to prevent from let MOSFET, BJT, and IGBT work up too much due to not enough current cause by undergone.
Okay, buddy.
(No harm or insult intended, I just want to know what you're saying.)
Dumb autocorrect.
Undervolt protection used for prevent MOSFET, BJT, and IGBT from work up too much to drive current due to undervolt.
I even have a Dell laptop, and it's cooling does the job, but it's some 3rd gen i5, so ehh.
Dell make alright products, just gotta make sure you're buying something good. Like with any other brand.
Okay, I can understand that, but the transistors in CPUs won't get damaged, they can handle much higher current. (You know, since every CPU is just binned lower and lower, the more defective parts it has, so the lower end hardware can handle just as much as the high end hardware, since it's essentially the same thing.)
MOSFETs are one thing, but a CPU is another - lowering voltage won't damage CPU or GPUs.
They can handle lots of current just fine, and any current difference you'll find is insignificant.
Undervolting isn't going to cause any issues for a CPU or GPU.
Other than it will cause crashes (if unstable), no hardware damage will occur.
(Again, cite a source that disproves me if I'm wrong.)
Though, I'm going to applaud you actually answering me this time. Keep up the good work.