aorus 3080 lcd screen not working made in china

AORUS - the premium gaming brand from GIGABYTE had launched a completely new series of RTX 30 graphics cards, including RTX 3090 Xtreme, RTX 3090 Master, RTX 3080 Xtreme, and RTX 3080 Master.

Besides excellent cooling and superior performance, LCD Edge View is another spotlight of AORUS RTX 30 series graphics cards. LCD Edge View is a small LCD located on the top of the graphics card. What could users do with this small LCD? Let’s find it out.

LCD Edge View is a LCD located on the graphics card, you can use it todisplay GPU info including temperature, usage, clock speed, fan speed, VRAM usage, VRAM clock and total card power. All this information can be shown one by one or just certain ones on the LCD.

Besides that, there are three different displaying styles available and users could choose their ideal one. However, not just GPU info but FPS (Frame Per Second) in the game or other application could be displayed through LCD Edge View.

The LCD Edge View can also show customized content including text, pictures or even short GIF animations.Users could input the preferred text to the LCD, also set the font size, bold or italic. It also supports multi-language so users could input whatever type of text they want.

About the picture, LCD Edge View allows users to upload a JPEG file to it and AORUS RGB Fusion software will let users choose which region of the picture should be shown. The support of short GIF animations is the most interesting part.

Users can upload a short animation in terms of GIF to be shown on the LCD so they can easily build up a graphics card with their own style. All of the customizations above can be done via AORUS RGB Fusion software.

There’s something more interesting with LCD Edge View: The little CHIBI.CHIBI is a little falcon digitally living in the LCD Edge View and will grow up as more time users spend with their graphics card. Users could always check their little CHIBI through the LCD Edge View and watch it eat, sleep or fly around, which is quite interactive and interesting.

In conclusion, LCD Edge View can display a series of useful GPU information, customized text, pictures, and animations, allowing users to build up the graphics card with their own style. Users can also have more interaction with their card via the little CHIBI, the exclusive little digital falcon living inside the LCD Edge View, which brings more fun while playing with the graphics card.

* Las especificaciones del producto y su apariencia pueden ser diferentes de un país a otro. Te recomendamos que compruebes las especificaciones y apariencia disponibles en tu país con tu vendedor local. Los colores de los productos pueden no ser perfectamente exactos debido a las variaciones causadas por las variables fotográficas y los ajustes de color de tu monitor, por lo que pueden ser diferentes a los colores mostrados en esta página web. Aunque nos esforzamos por ofrecer la informacion más exacta y detallada en el momento de su publicación, nos reservamos el derecho de realizar cambios sin notificación previa.

* Product specifications and product appearance may differ from country to country. We recommend that you check with your local dealers for the specifications and appearance of the products available in your country. Colors of products may not be perfectly accurate due to variations caused by photographic variables and monitor settings so it may vary from images shown on this site. Although we endeavor to present the most accurate and comprehensive information at the time of publication, we reserve the right to make changes without prior notice.

A little under a year ago, I was beyond excited to finally get my hands on a gaming laptop with Intel’s 10th Generation H-series processor and an RTX 2070 inside of it. It was the Gigabyte Aorus 15G, and all things considered, it was a fantastic laptop. Fast forward to early 2021, however, and now I have yet another version of the Aorus 15G on my desk. Only this time it has an Intel Core i7-10870H (compared to an i7-10875H in last year’s build) and a NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 with Max-Q.

During CES 2021, Nvidia revealed the mobile versions of the RTX 30-series processors, all which promise improved performance and impressive gaming specs on a laptop. For the last few weeks I’ve been testing the just-released Aorus 15G, and well, it’s been a treat.

If it’s not broke don’t fix it, right? And that’s exactly what Gigabyte is doing here with the Aorus 15G. To my memory, it’s nearly identical to the 2020 15G, except that the model I have on my desk right now is a dark gray, almost black.

On the smooth lid is a silver Aorus logo, and nothing else. Opening the lid, the first thing you notice is the individually-lit RGB keyboard keys and the honeycomb-like texture above them. This doesn’t have a mechanical keyboard, which is a bummer. The chiclet keys, however, have been a pleasure to type and game on.What"s the best screen resolution for gaming laptops?

The power button is centered with the display and blends into the textured pattern. Just above the power button is the 720p webcam – yes, it’s below the screen. Although, depending on the position of the privacy switch out of the box, you may not even realize that the webcam is there. When the switch is pushed to the right your camera is covered and unusable. To the left allows the camera to see you, and provides for some great up-the-nose shots.

The Aorus 15G has an abundance of ports, allowing you to connect quite a few different things without the need for a hub. On the left side of the deck, from front to back, is an RJ 45 Ethernet port, a 3.5mm headphone jack, a USB 3.2 Gen 1 port, miniDisplayPort 1.4 connection and an HDMI 2.1 port. Flanking the opposite side in the same order, you’ll find two USB 3.2 Gen 1 ports, a USB 3.2 Gen 1 USB-C port, a full-size SD card reader and the charging port.

Below the keyboard is a trackpad of moderate size, but I didn’t use it much, opting instead to use a gaming mouse connected to the laptop. When I did use the trackpad, it was smooth if not a little finicky when it came to dragging files across the desktop or figuring out where the imaginary border that separates left and right click was located.

With its small bezels and brightly lit keyboard, there’s a lot to like about the Aorus 15G’s design. It’s not over done and doesn’t scream “look at me I’m a gaming laptop,” yet it has an edge to it that’s easy to appreciate. I would, however, give up the thin bezel around the top of the display for a better placed webcam.

Here’s a look at its benchmark results compared to the MSI GS66 Stealth with an RTX 3080, and the Razer Blade Advanced with an RTX 2080 Super:BenchmarksGigabyte Aorus 15G XCMSI GS66 StealthMSI GS66 Stealth (QHD Perf)Razer Blade 15 Advanced

As you can see, the 15G trades scores with the GS66, besting it in one test, and falling behind in the next. Overall, it’s much closer than I thought it would be. As for comparisons to the Blade Advanced, while that’s a powerful machine, it can’t keep up with the Aorus 15G.

Before I started capturing any numbers for the first test, I went into the Aorus Control Center application and turned the CPU to Boost and the GPU to Turbo, both of which were as high as they could go.

After a few games, I set the CPU and GPU back to their default performance settings and gave Warzone another shot, taking measurements with RTX turned on and off. With RTX on, the 15G put up a respectable 124 FPS. With RTX off, it was almost the same, with an average of 125 FPS. Better yet, the temperature stayed right around 83-degrees Celsius.

Speaking of the fans, they’re loud when you’re pushing the system to its performance limits. Loud enough that I wasn’t able to discern which direction enemy footsteps or random sniper shots were coming from. In spite of the fans, the speakers sound good when you’re not gaming. Still, I’d recommend you have a reliable pair of headphones handy if you’re going to do any gaming at all. That’s to be expected, though.

I ran IGN’s standard battery benchmark test, which uses PCMark 10’s Modern Office battery benchmark. The test mimics real world use cases and simulates someone working on the laptop. Prior to running the test, I adjust the display brightness to 50%., turn off all extraneous connections (Bluetooth, GPS) and the keyboard backlight, but leave Wi-Fi turned on.

The Aorus 15G lasted 283 minutes, or 4 hours and 41 minutes, before it powered down. That’s 21 minutes longer than last year’s Aorus 15G, and nothing to discount. A battery life of four hours on a gaming laptop, while becoming more common, is a welcome feature.

Gigabyte continues to take a hands-off approach to preinstalled software, including only what’s necessary. This time, the Aorus Control Center was pre installed and available out of the box, allowing me to install other applications and driver updates using the Smart Utilities tab.

I still struggle to find the reasoning for not including some of the headlining apps, like Azure AI, out of the box instead of making the user hunt down how to install it (it’s not entirely obvious, and if I hadn’t struggled with this process a year ago, I likely would have struggled again).

Gigabyte has three different models of the Aorus 15G, with the one I reviewed sitting right in the middle of the other two at a $1,799 price. The higher end Aorus 15G YC is nearly identical, except that it has an RTX 3080 w/Max-Q and 1TB of storage for $1,999. The Aorus 15G KC drops to an RTX 3060 and 16GB of memory for $1,499.99.

If I were buying any of these models, I’d pick up the Aorus 15G YC for the $200 premium over the XC, gaining a faster GPU and more storage for little money.

We previously reported that Nvidia was allegedly planning to release GeForce RTX 3070 Ti 16 GB and GeForce RTX 3080 12 GB on January 11, 2022. Gigabyte has now filed an SKU list of several yet unreleased versions of RTX 30 series GPUs with the Eurasian Economic Commission (EEC). This filing hints that the launch of the RTX 3080 12 GB and the RTX 3070 Ti 16 GB is just around the corner.

The news comes to us by way of VideoCardz. According to the SKU list, Gigabyte has, at the very least, 10 different versions of RX 3080 12 GB in the pipeline. If you aren’t familiar with the RTX 3080 12 GB, the card is meant to replace the current RTX 3080 10 GB. But aside from the increased 12 GB of VRAM and a wider 384-bit bus, everything else is the same.

Furthermore, the filing by Gigabyte also indicates at least six variants of the new RTX 3070 Ti 16 GB. However, unlike the RTX 3080 12 GB, there is no AORUS Xtreme model for the RTX 3070 Ti. But you"ll still be able to pick up the fairly high-end AORUS Master SKU for the RTX 3070 Ti.

The WINDFORCE 3X cooling system features two 90mm and one 80mm unique blade fans, alternate spinning, 7 composite copper heat pipes, a large copper plate direct touches the GPU, 3D active fans and Screen cooling, which together provide high efficiency heat dissipation.

* Las especificaciones del producto y su apariencia pueden ser diferentes de un país a otro. Te recomendamos que compruebes las especificaciones y apariencia disponibles en tu país con tu vendedor local. Los colores de los productos pueden no ser perfectamente exactos debido a las variaciones causadas por las variables fotográficas y los ajustes de color de tu monitor, por lo que pueden ser diferentes a los colores mostrados en esta página web. Aunque nos esforzamos por ofrecer la informacion más exacta y detallada en el momento de su publicación, nos reservamos el derecho de realizar cambios sin notificación previa.

A little under a year ago, I was beyond excited to finally get my hands on a gaming laptop with Intel’s 10th Generation H-series processor and an RTX 2070 inside of it. It was the Gigabyte Aorus 15G, and all things considered, it was a fantastic laptop. Fast forward to early 2021, however, and now I have yet another version of the Aorus 15G on my desk. Only this time it has an Intel Core i7-10870H (compared to an i7-10875H in last year’s build) and a NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 with Max-Q.

During CES 2021, Nvidia revealed the mobile versions of the RTX 30-series processors, all which promise improved performance and impressive gaming specs on a laptop. For the last few weeks I’ve been testing the just-released Aorus 15G, and well, it’s been a treat.

If it’s not broke don’t fix it, right? And that’s exactly what Gigabyte is doing here with the Aorus 15G. To my memory, it’s nearly identical to the 2020 15G, except that the model I have on my desk right now is a dark gray, almost black.

On the smooth lid is a silver Aorus logo, and nothing else. Opening the lid, the first thing you notice is the individually-lit RGB keyboard keys and the honeycomb-like texture above them. This doesn’t have a mechanical keyboard, which is a bummer. The chiclet keys, however, have been a pleasure to type and game on.What"s the best screen resolution for gaming laptops?

The power button is centered with the display and blends into the textured pattern. Just above the power button is the 720p webcam – yes, it’s below the screen. Although, depending on the position of the privacy switch out of the box, you may not even realize that the webcam is there. When the switch is pushed to the right your camera is covered and unusable. To the left allows the camera to see you, and provides for some great up-the-nose shots.

The Aorus 15G has an abundance of ports, allowing you to connect quite a few different things without the need for a hub. On the left side of the deck, from front to back, is an RJ 45 Ethernet port, a 3.5mm headphone jack, a USB 3.2 Gen 1 port, miniDisplayPort 1.4 connection and an HDMI 2.1 port. Flanking the opposite side in the same order, you’ll find two USB 3.2 Gen 1 ports, a USB 3.2 Gen 1 USB-C port, a full-size SD card reader and the charging port.

Below the keyboard is a trackpad of moderate size, but I didn’t use it much, opting instead to use a gaming mouse connected to the laptop. When I did use the trackpad, it was smooth if not a little finicky when it came to dragging files across the desktop or figuring out where the imaginary border that separates left and right click was located.

With its small bezels and brightly lit keyboard, there’s a lot to like about the Aorus 15G’s design. It’s not over done and doesn’t scream “look at me I’m a gaming laptop,” yet it has an edge to it that’s easy to appreciate. I would, however, give up the thin bezel around the top of the display for a better placed webcam.

Here’s a look at its benchmark results compared to the MSI GS66 Stealth with an RTX 3080, and the Razer Blade Advanced with an RTX 2080 Super:BenchmarksGigabyte Aorus 15G XCMSI GS66 StealthMSI GS66 Stealth (QHD Perf)Razer Blade 15 Advanced

As you can see, the 15G trades scores with the GS66, besting it in one test, and falling behind in the next. Overall, it’s much closer than I thought it would be. As for comparisons to the Blade Advanced, while that’s a powerful machine, it can’t keep up with the Aorus 15G.

Before I started capturing any numbers for the first test, I went into the Aorus Control Center application and turned the CPU to Boost and the GPU to Turbo, both of which were as high as they could go.

After a few games, I set the CPU and GPU back to their default performance settings and gave Warzone another shot, taking measurements with RTX turned on and off. With RTX on, the 15G put up a respectable 124 FPS. With RTX off, it was almost the same, with an average of 125 FPS. Better yet, the temperature stayed right around 83-degrees Celsius.

Speaking of the fans, they’re loud when you’re pushing the system to its performance limits. Loud enough that I wasn’t able to discern which direction enemy footsteps or random sniper shots were coming from. In spite of the fans, the speakers sound good when you’re not gaming. Still, I’d recommend you have a reliable pair of headphones handy if you’re going to do any gaming at all. That’s to be expected, though.

I ran IGN’s standard battery benchmark test, which uses PCMark 10’s Modern Office battery benchmark. The test mimics real world use cases and simulates someone working on the laptop. Prior to running the test, I adjust the display brightness to 50%., turn off all extraneous connections (Bluetooth, GPS) and the keyboard backlight, but leave Wi-Fi turned on.

The Aorus 15G lasted 283 minutes, or 4 hours and 41 minutes, before it powered down. That’s 21 minutes longer than last year’s Aorus 15G, and nothing to discount. A battery life of four hours on a gaming laptop, while becoming more common, is a welcome feature.

Gigabyte continues to take a hands-off approach to preinstalled software, including only what’s necessary. This time, the Aorus Control Center was pre installed and available out of the box, allowing me to install other applications and driver updates using the Smart Utilities tab.

I still struggle to find the reasoning for not including some of the headlining apps, like Azure AI, out of the box instead of making the user hunt down how to install it (it’s not entirely obvious, and if I hadn’t struggled with this process a year ago, I likely would have struggled again).

Gigabyte has three different models of the Aorus 15G, with the one I reviewed sitting right in the middle of the other two at a $1,799 price. The higher end Aorus 15G YC is nearly identical, except that it has an RTX 3080 w/Max-Q and 1TB of storage for $1,999. The Aorus 15G KC drops to an RTX 3060 and 16GB of memory for $1,499.99.

If I were buying any of these models, I’d pick up the Aorus 15G YC for the $200 premium over the XC, gaining a faster GPU and more storage for little money.

There"s no POST screen on the first boot after a power cycle when an eGPU is connected. POST screens are seen on every subsequent reboot, but after a power cycle, no image is displayed until the system has finished booting into Windows*.This is expected behavior. During first boot, the eGPU waits until the eGPU driver takes over when system boots into the operating system. After the eGPU driver is enumerated, the system can identify there is an eGPU attached to Thunderbolt port and at the second the Intel® NUC will set the primary display to the eGPU path.

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One year ago, we reported about a Russian NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 Ti GPU, a custom graphics card by Gigabyte. While we never saw this size of GPU hit outside of Russian markets, it was unsure at the time whether it was real or not.

Eventually, it was confirmed to be real by Gigabyte"s sub-brand AORUS to be the Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3080 Ti 20 GB GDDR6X. Before the listing and pictures from Russian retailer ZSCOM, the card was heavily discussed but was reported as canceled. Outside of the model that made it to Russia, no other discussion afterward was brought to light.

Now, a Chinese retailer has begun selling an MSI variant of the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 20GB which is a dramatic reduction (compared to GPUs from a few years back), retailing for less than $600.

In an exciting turn of events, some mining farms have had full access to the unreleased NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 20 GB GPU. We are seeing photos of the MSI GeForce RTX 3080 Ventus 3X OC 20 GB model via social media, which should not be confused with the Russian version we saw last year.

The photo from the Chinese retailer shows a GeForce RTX 3080 20 GB GPU with the standard plugs used for the display connector, which does not assist with crypto mining. It is rumored that MSI directly sold the GPUs to miners and not the everyday consumer, as the cards could access 97.48 MH/s rates, which would determine that NVIDIA enabled the LHR block on the GPU.

Right now is a terrible time to buy this particular card as ETH mining is going through a dramatic change that will alter the crypto mining scene in the future. Also, NVIDIA is planning to reveal the newest GPUs to be sold in the coming months. Lastly, the cards have no available drivers, meaning they would only be fully effectively mine and not utilized for gaming.

Twitter user @honxxing2020 showed the MSI RTX 3080 20 GB GPUs available between $432 to $600 and appeared to be a brand new card. But, with the lack of functionality, is it worth spending the money on this GPU now in the marketplace?

So, I just recently purchased a Gigabyte RTX 3070 Ti Aorus. I installed it yesterday evening and it was working fine. I went to bed before my wife, and she woke me up saying that the screen just went black. The monitor was reporting "no DP signal available".