+ Reply to Thread
Results 541 to 550 of 1903
-
18th May 2012, 11:07 PM #541Notebook Enthusiast
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
- Posts
- 32
- Rep Power
- 3
Re: New Samsung Series 7 Gamer NP700G7C with AMD Radeon HD 7970M/Geforce GTX 675M
Hmm as far as the 3D goes I have the option of "steroscopic 3d" by updating to a non samsung nvidia driver (more up to date then on samsung website) while connected to a monitor that supports the nvidia 3d vision. all I had to do was modify the nv_disp.inf. I might be on to something? lol
-
18th May 2012, 11:52 PM #542
Re: New Samsung Series 7 Gamer NP700G7C with AMD Radeon HD 7970M/Geforce GTX 675M
Present
> ACER Aspire 4937G-964G50Mn (Dec 2009) + HP Touchpad 32GB x 2 (Sep 2011)
> HP Pavilion (ENVY?) DV6-6100 with AUO B156HW01 V4 (Sep 2012) + LG Electronics WideBook R590-P.ADRB7A3 (Feb 2012) + Macbook Pro 15 + Macbook Air 11/13 that fails to Turbo




-
19th May 2012, 01:06 AM #543Notebook Enthusiast
- Join Date
- May 2012
- Posts
- 47
- Rep Power
- 3
-
19th May 2012, 01:49 AM #544
-
19th May 2012, 02:09 AM #545Notebook Enthusiast
- Join Date
- May 2012
- Posts
- 47
- Rep Power
- 3
Re: New Samsung Series 7 Gamer NP700G7C with AMD Radeon HD 7970M/Geforce GTX 675M
It seems I am one of the few people interested in 3D.. In case you were wondering, I just spoke to Samsung on this matter, and they are going to check into it and get back to me. I asked, if one were to buy a 3D emitter and the active shutter glasses, could this laptop do 3D.. The screen can do 120hz, so there is no reason that the drivers couldn't be updated to support 3D. I explained to them that this is a missed opportunity for Samsung. We'll see what they say!
-
19th May 2012, 04:34 AM #546Notebook Enthusiast
- Join Date
- May 2012
- Posts
- 11
- Rep Power
- 3
-
19th May 2012, 12:49 PM #547Notebook Enthusiast
- Join Date
- May 2012
- Posts
- 47
- Rep Power
- 3
Re: New Samsung Series 7 Gamer NP700G7C with AMD Radeon HD 7970M/Geforce GTX 675M
How do you know the 7970 version is a "3D version"? From what little information people have about it, it seems to me that its just going to be the same exact thing as the one that's out now, with the only difference being the 7970 in place of the 675m. I really wish there was a different thread for all the people waiting for the 7970.
-
19th May 2012, 01:16 PM #548Notebook Enthusiast
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
- Posts
- 17
- Rep Power
- 3
Re: New Samsung Series 7 Gamer NP700G7C with AMD Radeon HD 7970M/Geforce GTX 675M
-
19th May 2012, 01:50 PM #549Notebook Consultant
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
- Posts
- 200
- Rep Power
- 3
Re: New Samsung Series 7 Gamer NP700G7C with AMD Radeon HD 7970M/Geforce GTX 675M
I am testing for key rollover, gaming companies started calling it antighosting and that caught on so. (Which is a term I think people should avoid because it is like calling an MP3 player an iPod) People call key rollover the ability to accept more than 1 key input at a time. For instance CTRL + C copies, so you need to be able to rollover CTRL with all other keys to make modified commands.
Keyboards are typically 2KRO (2 key rollover) It means you can press ANY 2 keys at the same time on the keyboard and they will work. That is where it ends. But most keyboard makers try to efficiently design keyboards to save money and so users do not notice this limitation. As such, often the modifier keys like SHIFT, ALT, and CTRL are more like 3KRO. For a long time it was very hard to even figure out what was going on as most people were ignorant on this issue. They would just rebind keys in games, or buy different keyboards that randomly worked better. Eventually people started to notice these really old keyboards were NKRO (they could accept ANY combination of keys up to 16-18 which is more than fingers you have (I think, pics or shens)
What you see above is what you expect to see so you might be surprised if you had results like this. (Well not after I did all that explaining).
sdfjklsdfjkljklsdfjklsdfklj
sdfjklsdjklsdfjkljklsdfs
sdfjklsdfjkljklsdfjklsdfsdfj
sdfjksdfjkljklsdfjklsdfjklsd
dsfjklsdjkljklsdfsdfjklsdfjk
sdfjklsdfjkljklsdfjklsdfjkl
sdfjkldfkljklsdfjklsdfjkls
lsdkfjljksdfjklsdfjklsdfjk
dfsjkljklsdfsdfkljklsdfjklsd
sdflksfjklsdjklfsdfjkljklsdf
What that shows me is that the keyboard is not registering all the keys. A blind person would not be able to use this keyboard and a gamer might want to investigate it very carefully before buying it. It turns out this is very common. In fact I stopped into Mythlogic which is a Clevo builder and their 17 inch laptop had a result like above.
Or like this
Apple Aluminum Keyboard
H CK BN FX JMS GH V H LAZ DG
Rosewill Mechanical Keyboard Cherry Red Switches (my current desktop keyboard)
THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPS OVER THE LAZY DOG!
The Great Keyboard N-Key Rollover (NKRO) Test/Round-up - [H]ard|Forum
Here is a post with tons of keyboards tested.
Both of the tests above try to make a quick way of discerning the quality of roll over status, but neither is perfect, some laptops will score perfect on both of those tests and then when you get it home you will find a fatal flaw that gets in the way of your gaming or work. This is why I asked for tests on ESDF, I use ESDF to game, and shift is typically run/jet/aux, space is jump. You might be highly disappointed to know that the ASUS G75 which is one of the biggest competitors to this laptop will not allow me to hold SPACE, SHIFT and E at the same time which means I cannot jump or move forward. This is obviously not acceptable for a gaming laptop.
The biggest problem with laptops is that unlike a desktop you are married to a whole config of hardware. And most of it you cannot configure much if at all. For instance most only have 1 or 2 keyboard choices. So if the laptop fails this test it is out for me, however for most people they don’t make decisions based on this so laptop makers don’t care, they just buy keyboards for other chiclet keys and flashy lights. On top of that people often do not understand key rollover and they do things like blame the game, windows or something unrelated.
The second big problem is the so called antighosting on many gaming laptops is just a special design of key rollover that tries to make most combinations of keys work well around the WASD cluster. However gamers who play more keyboard intensive games may run out of options and gamers who try to move their configs to ESDF or RDFG will also have problems. More or less antighosting was a bad term coined to allow manufacturers to keep selling ty keyboards as gaming keyboard instead of designing true NKRO keyboards. Even a 6KRO keyboard would be acceptable to most, in fact NKRO is only 6KRO if it is over USB due to USB limitations.
You know that is sad, I have hypothesized that many of the things we do and like in the world of computers are the result of hardware limitations. For instance modifier keys like SHIFT, ALT, CTRL need to work with other keys so they are typically made to have better key rollover, as such the whole gaming world has sort of moved to WASD configs instead of much more efficient RDFG or ESDF configs where you have more keys close to access. Some people argue it is about spacing but I think that was only a small part of the decision. I also think that the move to LCDs which are slower than CRTS is a big part of why fast paced games lost popularity to much slower paced games. People could not react quickly in games like HLDM, Quake, UT and Tribes on LCDs so games like CS, BF, COD became more popular.
So spread the word and google more about this issue eventually one day consumers might start demanding NKRO in high enough numbers that most laptops will come with it. Haha who am I kidding probably a pipe dream people want macbook airs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollover_(key)
http://rollover.geekhack.org/
-
19th May 2012, 03:33 PM #550Notebook Consultant
- Join Date
- Mar 2012
- Posts
- 101
- Rep Power
- 3



12Likes
LinkBack URL




Reply With Quote



I`m upgrading, are you? (GTX 780M...
Today, 08:53 AM in Gaming (Software and Graphics Cards)