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Topic Summary

Posted by: Spoonard
« on: April 21, 2013, 13:58:47 »

Why only test against the A-6 and A-8 APU's and leave out the A-10 APU's?
Posted by: MrSqueezeMe
« on: April 02, 2013, 16:13:21 »

hey bud, great article, though it's one year old i got what what i needed out of it. just needed to understand where about the hd 4000 fits in the "ballpark". nice detail,appreciate the updates. thanks for taking the time to write it. MrSqueezeMe.
Posted by: John Gracomg
« on: March 11, 2013, 20:46:30 »

This is total crap you cant even oc the igpu a ati 6410D oced to 1200 mhz will beat that crap any time of day.And you compare the strongest mobile cpu to some low and middle end ones lets copmare that to a desktop with a amd fx 4150,6 GB of ram at 1600 and nvidia 520/610GT the performance would be 10x better then the intel igpu crap.Face it intel fanboys intel is to lazy to make any normal drivers so if you want budget pc go with amd apu or nvidia loewer end
Posted by: Hannes90
« on: February 10, 2013, 22:32:11 »

I have 2 full HD screens connected to my Intel HD 2500 (i3 3220T) - LCD 23" / DVI and Plasma TV / HDMI. Would you believe that full HD video on one screen is not fluent while I'm browsing internet on the other one? (or even while it's just on?) quite wondering why??? (cpu is at 20% so nothing really much happening here). If i only use 1 screen it's ok (using xbmc). Could you recommend Intel HD 4000 to improve this???

My HD4000 handels 2 displays quiet good. Only playing movies on both screens make it a bit laging, but not too bad.
Posted by: rashid
« on: February 10, 2013, 21:22:25 »

Your benchmarks are SERIOUSLY SKEWED.  You mostly used very much slower processors with the video cards, thus giving inaccurate benchmark results. If you look closely at your "bar graph" you see that an i3 processor system with an entry level video card will consistently outperform an i7 processor system with the "Intel HD 4000".  This only proves that "integrated video" is still crap.
- Rashid
Posted by: Hony
« on: January 20, 2013, 23:18:17 »

I have 2 full HD screens connected to my Intel HD 2500 (i3 3220T) - LCD 23" / DVI and Plasma TV / HDMI. Would you believe that full HD video on one screen is not fluent while I'm browsing internet on the other one? (or even while it's just on?) quite wondering why??? (cpu is at 20% so nothing really much happening here). If i only use 1 screen it's ok (using xbmc). Could you recommend Intel HD 4000 to improve this???
Posted by: Conghaille
« on: January 14, 2013, 16:54:51 »

I'm amused by many of the comments here. Some people are talking about LOW END graphics solutions as if they are bleeding edge card competitions. The difference between 17 and 24 fps is significant, but come on, neither are really acceptable if you are a real gamer.

Having said that, I have a new MacBook Pro with a dual core i7 HD4000 chip (4MB L3 cache) and I did not plan on doing any gaming on it, but after doing some trials in Mountain Lion and Windows 7, I find that I can run Wow, LoTRO, Civ5, STO, Dragons Age, and other games not just adequately, but beautifully. Of course, none of the these are especially demanding games, but again, it isn't my gaming system, and I knew what I was getting in video when I bought it.

On top of it all, unlike the gaming laptops I've owned, the whole system remains cool and quiet during the most demanding gaming I've thrown at it. Much different than past systems that almost burned my hands on the wrist rests.

My conclusion based on my 3 month usage experience with this system is that, if you are a person that does moderate gaming and need a laptop or all-in-one system without a discrete graphics card for moderate gaming you can do a lot worse, and based on the content of the article, getting a quad core version of this i7 will grant an even better graphics experience.
Posted by: Raj
« on: October 05, 2012, 01:22:39 »

These tests are just showing not to expect much from Intel HD Graphics 4000.  If you look at all the test results all the Intel HD Graphics 4000 computers had Intel Core i7 processor which not many go for because of how expensive it is and the other computers had i5 and lower and produced results near or better than the 4000 with i7.
Posted by: Thony
« on: September 26, 2012, 01:13:49 »

Intel... Please buy NVDIA or AMD so you can improve your graphics chip. Come on!
Posted by: Nick P.
« on: September 09, 2012, 01:51:22 »

Agree with the rest of the above. very dissapointed by notebookcheck. Intel > Amd on raw power but Amd APU's are by far the best Integrated Graphics for now
Posted by: Lu
« on: August 25, 2012, 02:26:49 »

AMD's just plain suck, get over it!
Posted by: mango
« on: July 07, 2012, 21:06:25 »

Apple is using the HD 4000 in it's newest macbook airs and it's able to drive an external 27" display very well plus play mongo mongo all day with daytime.NBC
Posted by: Eswizz
« on: June 16, 2012, 06:53:34 »

You are so biased towards Intel. You put desktop quad i7s with 1600Mhz RAM in the HD 4000 comp. You then can't compare it to the "top of the line Llano" when the Llano chips are lower power consumption laptop chips with 1333Mhz RAM. I guarantee you if you upgraded the Llano to a desktop version with faster clocked RAM it would do better than the HD 4000. I'm not sure what kind of comparison this is.
Posted by: Klaus Hinum
« on: May 19, 2012, 16:22:51 »

Small update, we checked the smaller issues again with an Asus N56 sample provided by Intel and did not find any stutterings with Deus Ex. However, Black Ops still breaks down to 22fps even in the lowest detail settings. Fifa 12 and Metro also showed no problems (but we only noticed them with early dual-core samples).
As always all benchmarks for the HD 4000 can be found on the corresponding GPU page:
http://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-HD-Graphics-4000.69168.0.html
Posted by: Florian Glaser
« on: April 30, 2012, 18:39:50 »

A few words about the article:

1) Unfortunately, there wasn´t much time to write it. I made it in two days between the Asus G75 and the MSI GT70 review. You can see that a little i guess  ;)

2) The verdict is updated since a couple of days (indeed, the sentence concerning Llano wasn´t really correct). And the translation from german to other languages can take a while.

3) The A8-3520M was the strongest Llano-CPU with enough gaming-benchmarks in our database. Of course, a MX-model would be more fair, but with Intels market-domination there are not a lot of AMD-notebooks coming to use.

 
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