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日本HP 470 G10 review – its IPS display is a nice surprise
Temperatures and comfort, Battery Life
Max CPU load
In this test we use 100% on the CPU cores, monitoring their frequencies and chip temperature. The first column shows a computer’s reaction to a short load (2-10 seconds), the second column simulates a serious task (between 15 and 30 seconds), and the third column is a good indicator of how good the laptop is for long loads such as video rendering.
Average P-core frequency; Average E-core frequency; CPU temp.; Package Power
| Intel Core i5-1335U (15W TDP) | 0:02 – 0:10 sec | 0:15 – 0:30 sec | 10:00 – 15:00 min |
|---|---|---|---|
| HP 470 G10 | 2.14 GHz @ 1.62 GHz @ 55°C @ 19W | 1.87 GHz @ 1.51 GHz @ 59°C @ 16W | 1.91 GHz @ 1.57 GHz @ 69°C @ 17W |
| Acer Aspire Vero 15 (AV15-53P) | 3.45 GHz @ 2.55 GHz @ 65°C @ 45W | 3.08 GHz @ 2.33 GHz @ 67°C @ 38W | 2.50 GHz @ 1.94 GHz @ 59°C @ 28W |
| Lenovo ThinkPad L13 Gen 4 (Intel) | 3.24 GHz @ 2.34 GHz @ 79°C @ 33W | 3.12 GHz @ 2.29 GHz @ 89°C @ 32W | 1.72 GHz @ 1.39 GHz @ 65°C @ 15W |
| HP EliteBook 640 G10 | 3.78 GHz @ 2.88 GHz @ 83°C @ 50W | 2.75 GHz @ 1.96 GHz @ 77°C @ 26W | 2.35 GHz @ 1.77 GHz @ 76°C @ 23W |
| Acer TravelMate P4 (TMP413-51) | 3.52 GHz @ 2.67 GHz @ 77°C @ 44W | 3.27 GHz @ 2.45 GHz @ 82°C @ 41W | 2.16 GHz @ 1.67 GHz @ 64°C @ 22W |
| HP EliteBook 650 G10 | 3.73 GHz @ 2.87 GHz @ 88°C @ 49W | 2.81 GHz @ 2.09 GHz @ 90°C @ 29W | 2.50 GHz @ 1.88 GHz @ 81°C @ 24W |
| HP 250 G10 | 3.33 GHz @ 2.46 GHz @ 73°C @ 40W | 3.08 GHz @ 2.23 GHz @ 85°C @ 35W | 2.11 GHz @ 1.76 GHz @ 76°C @ 22W |
| ASUS Vivobook 17 F1704 (X1704) | 3.10 GHz @ 2.14 GHz @ 71°C @ 30W | 3.09 GHz @ 2.16 GHz @ 89°C @ 30W | 1.97 GHz @ 1.67 GHz @ 70°C @ 18W |
| ASUS Vivobook 15 F1504 (X1504) | 2.99 GHz @ 2.07 GHz @ 66°C @ 28W | 2.94 GHz @ 2.07 GHz @ 81°C @ 28W | 2.02 GHz @ 1.68 GHz @ 75°C @ 18W |
| Acer Aspire 5 (A515-58M) | 2.05 GHz @ 2.74 GHz @ 61°C @ 47W | 1.81 GHz @ 2.54 GHz @ 64°C @ 40W | 1.22 GHz @ 2.23 GHz @ 61°C @ 28W |
| HP ProBook 440 G10 | 2.39 GHz @ 2.93 GHz @ 93°C @ 50W | 1.51 GHz @ 2.29 GHz @ 92°C @ 30W | 0.94 GHz @ 1.87 GHz @ 72°C @ 19W |
| HP ProBook 450 G10 | 3.41 GHz @ 2.79 GHz @ 94°C @ 48W | 2.80 GHz @ 2.17 GHz @ 94°C @ 31W | 1.87 GHz @ 2.04 GHz @ 81°C @ 23W |
| Acer Swift Go 16 (SFG16-71) | 3.29 GHz @ 2.46 GHz @ 65°C @ 45W | 3.06 GHz @ 2.37 GHz @ 71°C @ 42W | 1.80 GHz @ 1.98 GHz @ 61°C @ 28W |
| Lenovo ThinkBook 14s Yoga Gen 3 | 1.91 GHz @ 1.20 GHz @ 63°C @ 19W | 1.86 GHz @ 0.90 GHz @ 74°C @ 14W | 1.83 GHz @ 0.90 GHz @ 60°C @ 13W |
As you can see, here, the clocks of the optional Core i5-1335U are rather low in short and medium loads which is a strange “optimization”. In the long run, the frequencies are decent at best. At least the CPU temperatures are always low.
Comfort during full load
The only way to control the device’s performance is to use the default Windows presets. When the “Fan always on” option is enabled, the noise is low even when the CPU is under max stress. At the same time, the left side of the keyboard feels warm but not too hot. Interestingly, the fan is a bit more audible during gaming.
Battery
Now, we conduct the battery tests with the Windows Better performance setting turned on, screen brightness adjusted to 120 nits and all other programs turned off except for the one we are testing the notebook with. This laptop comes with a 41Wh battery pack. It lasts for 7 hours and 9 minutes of Web browsing or 6 hours and 40 minutes of video playback. The result is decent given the modest capacity and the big screen of the laptop. To achieve that, you have to apply the “Balanced” preset in the Windows “Power & Battery” menu and disable the “Fan always on” function in the BIOS.
In order to simulate real-life conditions, we used our own script for automatic web browsing through over 70 websites.
For every test like this, we use the same video in HD.
