Quote from: with AMD CPU when? on Today at 09:10:58The INTEL Arrow Lake HX processors, or any, get too hot

Yes, but I think the main reason for that is, that "high-end-notebooks" have excessive power limits set. Let's take for example the 275HX:

Original standard sustained Power Limit PL1 = 55W

But ...
Alienware 16: PL1 = 98W
MSI Stealth 18: PL1 = 101W
Lenovo Legion 9 18: PL1 = 171W
...


Can you see the problem? It's the notebook manufacturers who are to blame. They set the specs excessively high, completely ignoring the standards. They even set the specs higher than some desktop CPUs, which is insane. As a consequence it also heats up quickly. Thus, it's the notebook manufacturers to blame, not the HX chip.

Let me tell you this: Notebooks are the epitome of computers who don't follow any standards. Notebooks are computers where every manufacturer can do, set, configure, specify what he wants. There are no rules for this product, except the rule that it has to "work". That is also why the notebook market is a huge mess.

Been going back and forth on this for a while and wanted to get some outside perspective. The argument for a proper desktop with separate monitor used to be obvious, upgradability, raw performance, flexibility. But the all in one form factor has genuinely closed the gap in a way that is hard to ignore for a standard productivity setup.
What pushed me into actually researching this properly was looking at how local manufacturers have approached the all in one category. Came across Viper and their all in one lineup while comparing options and the space saving argument starts making a lot more sense when the specs are actually keeping up with what most office and productivity workloads realistically need from Windows.
The part I keep coming back to is thermals. All in one designs have always been the weak point there, especially under sustained load. Has that improved enough in recent builds that it stops being the deciding factor, or is it still a genuine reason to avoid the form factor if you are running anything beyond light office work?

The Lenovo ThinkPad T14 is built for heavy typing and daily travel. Its legendary keyboard features deep key travel and a curved design, IPO Index, making it incredibly comfortable for writing long documents without hand fatigue. The rugged, carbon-fiber chassis easily handles bumps in a backpack, while its lightweight frame ensures excellent portability for commutes. For daily tasks, the fan stays completely silent and the laptop remains cool to the touch. The fan only kicks on during heavy workloads, producing a quiet, IPO GMP, gentle hum rather than a loud whistle, keeping your workspace peaceful.

This issue usually happens because your router or modem gets overwhelmed by the continuous, high-speed data flow of a large download. It runs out of memory or overheats, IPO Index, causing it to temporarily drop the connection while it clears its backlog.

To fix this, try limiting the download speed in your browser or download manager to reduce the strain on your network IPO GMP. Alternatively, connecting your computer directly to the router using an Ethernet cable can provide a more stable connection than Wi-Fi.

The INTEL Arrow Lake HX processors, or any, get too hot (the iGPU part is made by TSMC due to their superior node, but since INTEL hasn't fixed their node, they might as well move the CPU part to TSMC as well xd) (they can still make the backdoors themselfs on an extra chiplet xd), LEVONO, give us Ryzen 260 CPU[1] (yes, it's Zen 4, but Zen 5 didn't improve in gaming much, if at all).
[1]

Quote from: notebookcheck.net/AMD-Ryzen-7-260-Processor-Benchmarks-and-Specs.945912.0.htmlthe R7 260 is an 8845HS / 7840HS in disguise

The architect's breakdown using Kevin Lynch's urban design theory is what makes this story genuinely interesting beyond the usual "wow it looks realistic" takes. The idea that Playground Games essentially built Japan from recognizable fragments rather than trying to copy specific locations is a much more sophisticated approach than most open world games take, and it explains why locals are reacting the way they are.
Keiichiro Toyama stepping outside in Tokyo and having that moment is a pretty telling reaction from someone who has spent his entire career crafting environments designed to make players feel disoriented in the best possible way. If the creator of Silent Hill finds a location surreal that says something about the level of environmental storytelling Playground managed here.
Curious how the more rural areas hold up for players outside Japan who have never been there. The countryside description with rice paddies and roads switching from paved to unpaved sounds like the kind of detail that usually gets flattened in open world games.

I'm confused, the article says "PWM dimming measuring 5,280 Hz", yet it specifies PWM as 60 Hz. There are a lot of inconsistencies across many reviews like that on Notebookcheck, making it hard to compare PWM across devices.