i doubt so , his running on a gtx260 compared to ur sli 280 .
btw , ive already ran both vantage and 06 on his lappy. For 3D mark 06 , max 11k up abit .

Links? It's probably the i7 though, with its HT capabilities and all that.

Clevo with desktop i7 and GTX280M SLi?

it processor itself is more than enough to pawn our mark

sound like impossible bos since it use different mobo.

but if it real, i rather i5 than i7. gaming experience is my choice. benchmark come second

bro... u r rich.....

we can mod our rig?
never knew that AW have those kind of service.
GTX300 Series, wait for me!

i am looking foward to upgrade my GPU into SLi of GTX300 Series but if i can sell and use part of my money to upgrade the whole rig, why shouldn't  i?

Well seems like 9800m gtx sli is still staying strong as even 280m gtx sli can only come close to my posted score and mines at stock setting. Taken out the cpu score in comparison, 9800m gtx sli scores ahead of 280m gtx sli even more.

I'm just stating what i see and read. No doubt 280m gtx is a little superior compared to 9800m gtx still the difference is not much to shout about. Check it out at notebookforum for feedbacks on gaming wise Mr. Doctor and Greasemonkey. I do not see the need to PROVE anything here as there are plenty of feedbacks and comments out there waiting for u to open up your eyes and read before stating further comments here.

Well seems like 9800m gtx sli is still staying strong as even 280m gtx sli can only come close to my posted score and mines at stock setting. Taken out the cpu score in comparison, 9800m gtx sli scores ahead of 280m gtx sli even more.

Alienware M17 | Core 2 Extreme @ 3.06 GHz X9100 | 2GB | Ati Radeon HD 3870 x2 - 1Gb VRAM | Driver version = not sure | Vista Home Premium | 1280 x 1024

your default processor also heat up fast, now you upgrade and OC your QX9300 some more

it really shortening your laptop's lifespan, my friend

snowing?? -.-"

did u oc with that result?

nature cooler...next time try oc ur gpu also XD seem that this method provide a huge potential to push ur laptop more

the laptop u bought it in malaysia or in canada?

dont worry if fall down call dell hv complete cover ^.^
but direct put it near the air cone might result hot air clash with cold air and produce water >.<

btw, GreaseMonkey and kelvin's score has been updated... srry for the delay... was and still is busy with exam...

some updates:-

Dell Precision M6400 covet | Intel Core 2 Quad QX9300 | 2X4GB DDR3 | NVDIA Quadro FX3700M @ 1024mb | nvlddmkm 8.15.11.8621 (ForceWare 186.21) | Win7 Ultamate| 1280 * 800
edit:- all default setting, jus change to 210watt ac adaptor. before that was using 130watt ac adaptor. 
GreaseMonkey90 :- can i know wat is ur qx9300 proc stepping??

I thin he means how much MHz you can push one time, maybe 5MHz per step or something like that?

(darn it, college wi-fi totally rubish, I come CC download 3D mark anyway... =_=)

the stepping on cpu-z

No processor design is perfect. The first version of a new microprocessor product is the A-0 step. Later, as improvements are made to the product for functional (bug) fixes or manufacturing improvements, the stepping number will increase.

Generally speaking, minor changes result in an increased number, (that is, A-1 to A-2) while more complex changes result in the letter being changed (that is, A-2 to B-0).

If new steppings come out with fewer bugs you are usually not eligible to RMA for a newer processor. Most of these bugs are supposed to be worked around in the motherboard design, BIOS (drivers), and applications.

Intel produces a detailed document called a "Specification Update" for each of their processor models that covers all of the various steppings, and lists exactly which bugs (they call them "errata") each one has and a description of the bug. For example you can download the Pentium IV specification Update from Intel at http://developer.intel.com/design/pentium4/specupdt/
A similar document is available for every processor they make.

AMD uses the term "revision numbers" to refer to steppings for its Athlon and other processors. To see the errata for a given AMD processor, look up its revision guide, which lists the processor revision numbers and the errata which apply to each revision. For example, the revision guide for the AMD Athlon XP model 8 processor is available from AMD at
http://www.amd.com/us-en/assets/cont...docs/25703.pdf