VAIO
announced its claim on the hot gas problem: VAIO TruePerformance's cooling and
power system. The current trend of ultra-thin notebooks is not comparable to
the trend of multi-core processors, which are becoming more and more powerful.
VAIO claims that high performance processors have been influenced by the design
of ultra-thin notebooks that cannot withstand the generated heat as a result of
thermal conditioning, an automatic system designed to protect the processor
from thermal damage and Reduces power consumption and subsequent performance.
When
the CPU executes the command, a large amount of heat is generated. Eguchi
Shuji, chief of computer design department, explained that if the solution is
not solved by a promotional interview with VAIO, the heat on the computer can
accumulate and degrade significantly. Unlike large desktops, laptops have space
constraints in terms of heat-generating mechanisms. This allows us to
re-examine methods and techniques to prevent overheating.
Global
balance is essential for efficient thermal design in laptops. On a desktop
computer, you can visually measure processor temperature and even increase
speed by reducing the thermal resistance of the processor and heat sink.
However, on laptops, there are many places where bottlenecks can be handled and
the heat generated. You must also save space because the more powerful
mechanism will affect the weight and design of the laptop. Before the prototype
was created, we performed more than 100 heat removal tests to identify the
problem and solve it in detail. And do not overestimate it, but VAIO are
confident in the technology and expertise in the manufacture of thin laptops.
As Eguchi Shuji, the project manager, mentioned above, we are proud to be able
to achieve maximum performance in traditional models.
VAIO
explained that TruePerformance is a two-sided approach: Increasing the CPU
power limiter eliminates the performance limit and increases the level of
minimal active computer performance, while the improved cooling system
effectively scatters design Excessive heat. Those who want TruePerformance to
completely stop the regulation may be disappointed with reality: VAIO's
internal tests show that TruePerformance systems can work at peak performance
for a long time and maintain a high level of performance over time but much
lower than the maximum processor performance. However, the impact of the real
world is obvious: VAIO's internal tests show that laptops designed around Core
i5-8250U with TruePerformance can outperform the Core i7-8550U reference test
at Maxon Cinebench. -8550U are 13% higher than the reference model.
The
company has confirmed that the first TruePerformance notebooks will be the 8th
generation Vaio S Series priced at US $ 1,199 (Excl. Tax, around £ 863).
As
interesting as saying "Turbo Time", VAIO is very serious about this
technology called "VAIO TruePerformance". Basically, it is based on
Intel's Turbo Boost Technology 2.0, which delivers high performance outbreaks
from portable CPUs. On a typical laptop, the reality of power consumption and
cooling does not slow performance. VAIO claims that VAIO S can handle longer
peak loads (Turbo Boosts), but due to its improved power supply and improved
cooling, it can handle higher levels of conventional continuous performance
without overheating or throttling.
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