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Doom 2016 Notebook and Desktop Benchmarks

Devil Worship. Even though - or maybe precisely because - Doom has an old-school vibe, fans of Shooter-games get downright spoiled with an onslaught of action effects. Does the title only push gamers to their limits - or notebooks as well? Our benchmark check has the answer.

For the original German article, see here.

Graphics

With the new version - or, more accurately, the reboot - of Doom, developer id Software gets rid of the controversial mega-textures the predecessor-engine id Tech 5 made use of. This engine powered games like Rage, Wolfenstein: The New Order and The Evil Within and caused plenty of resentment because of the high RAM usage and laggy textures. Although id Tech 6 also suffers from visible texture changes (fast camera panning, low object distance), it's not quite as noticeable as before.

One of the main plus points of the new engine is dynamic lighting. As far as light and shadows are concerned, Doom doesn't have to hide behind graphically more elaborate shooter-game colleagues like Star Wars Battlefront. Across the board, the id Tech 6 engine impresses with great effects - be it reflections, sparks, or other particles. Water, smoke, animation and textures are also (save for a few exception) up to the current standard.

Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016

In addition, the gaming universe appears to be very cohesive throughout, which isn't something we can say about all titles. The more brightly colored inside and outside environment might not universally appeal, however. While Doom 3 was predominantly gray, the successor makes use of yellow, brown and red hues, which make the game appear warmer. The new look is well-suited for the action-oriented gameplay. Instead of in-your-face fear and horror, the new Doom focuses on sweat-inducing gunfights with hordes of demons.

From an objective viewpoint, the game design definitely has some flaws. In addition to old-fashioned and uninspiring tasks (look for keycard x, activate generator y,...), the storyline itself fades completely into the background in the heat of the moment, so the user has to try to understand what's going on from the various entries. Speaking of entries: even though Doom appears to be "going back to the roots", there are many modern features which don't - at least in our opinion - mash well with the game and have a negative impact on the atmosphere, although they do invite the user to explore the sometimes massive levels. We could've done without the challenges and collectibles, for example. The weapons upgrades do make sense though, because the secondary mode allows the use of alternative tactics.

Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016

The core element of a shooter is gunplay - and this is where Doom excels. It doesn't matter if we are talking about the weapons design, camera, or the feedback when hitting the target: there are hardly any other games which feel so perfect. The controls are also top notch. Thanks to the extremely fast movement and close-quarters combat, the user sometimes gets sucked into a fighting frenzy, with the player character performing acrobatic feats. In other words: the "flow" is great. Because Doom comes across as a lighthearted game despite the inherent brutality, we find it easy to forgive the shortcomings. 

Back to the graphics. Unlike other engines, id Tech 6 isn't based on DirectX, but on the much rarer API OpenGL (id Software has promised a patch for the successor Vulkan, which is supposed to decrease the driver overhead just like Microsoft does with DirectX 12 and AMD with Mantle). We really like the fact that Doom can be adjusted in so many ways. Within the options menu, there are dozens of sliders which allow the user to adjust the game to their needs - and that without requiring a restart.

Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016
Doom 2016

Since the Ego-Shooter looks very nice even with the details set to low, the hardware requirements are pretty stringent, as the benchmarks show. We also have to criticize the fact that Doom occupies over 50 GB on the hard drive. According to the minimum requirements, the gaming rig needs to be equipped with at least 8 GB of RAM and 64-bit Windows. Speaking of RAM: in order to use the maximum shadow-setting "Nightmare", over 5 GB of VRAM are a must. For our tests, we only used the standard quality levels low, medium, high and ultra. The last two include FXAA and SMAA, respectively. Doom also supports the anti-aliasing technologies TAA 1TX, FXAA 1TX, SMAA 1TX and TSSAA 8TX.

Users who install the title on an SSD can look forward to very short load times, although the game start itself can still take a little while. If the game is installed on a regular platter-based hard drive, a bit more patience is required. We didn't experience any technical problems during our testing period; only our 4K monitor had some scaling issues with non-native resolutions (at times, no fullscreen was possible).

Video Settings
Video Settings
Advanced Settings I
Advanced Settings I
Advanced Settings II
Advanced Settings II

Benchmark

For our frame rate speed tests we use a passage from the first campaign. The sequence is about 30 seconds long and starts with a warm-up (see video). The passage is typical for the gameplay and the demands are neither above nor below average. For standard FPS games, 35+ fps is normally sufficient for a stutter-free experience - since Doom is a higher-tempo game, we suggest 45+ fps. Our recommendations are based on that assumption.

Results

We hinted at it earlier: the hardware requirements are very stringent indeed. Most business or inexpensive multimedia notebooks can't produce playable frame rates at any settings. A GeForce 920M, for example, has issues already with 12280 x 720 pixels and the low preset. When we tried the HD Graphics 4600 and Iris 6100, Doom didn't even start (we had the latest driver installed). 

For medium details and 1366 x 768 pixels, a powerful mid-range GPU or an older high-end GPU - think GTX 860M - is required. A GTX 960M wasn't much faster on the ultra setting, which goes to show that Doom requires a lot of VRAM. 2 GB are without a doubt a limiting factor (our Kepler GTX-860M has 4 GB).

Low Preset
Low Preset
Medium Preset
Medium Preset
High Preset
High Preset
Ultra Preset
Ultra Preset

Only very high-end notebooks can handle a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels. The preset medium only runs stutter-free if the notebook in question is equipped with a GTX 880M or better; the preset high requires a GTX 965M respectively GTX 970M. For the preset ultra, nothing less than a GTX 980M will do. At a resolution of 3840 x 2160 pixels, Doom pretty much stutters on all notebooks. A combination of 4K and high settings even brings a desktop GPU like the GeForce GTX 980 to its knees. For smooth gameplay, a GTX 980 Ti or GTX 1080 is required.

Nvidials Maxwell architecture seems suited best, as AMD GPUs and older Kepler graphics cards don't nearly offer equivalent performance. The CPU only plays a secondary role. Note: at lower frame rates, the entire gameplay becomes sluggish. The title really comes into its own at frame rates of about 60 fps.

Benchmark results for additional GPUs will follow at a later date.

Doom
    3840x2160 High Preset AA:FX     1920x1080 Ultra Preset AA:SM     1920x1080 High Preset AA:FX     1920x1080 Medium Preset     1366x768 Medium Preset     1280x720 Low Preset
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 (Desktop), 4790K
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Founders Edition
56.5 fps ∼31%
137 (112min) fps ∼68%
145 (120min) fps ∼72%
158 (124min) fps ∼78%
171 (124min) fps ∼85%
175 (141min) fps ∼87%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 Ti, 4790K
Asus Strix GTX 980 Ti Desktop PC
46 (41min) fps ∼25%
127 (107min) fps ∼63%
134 (111min) fps ∼67%
147 fps ∼73%
176 (149min) fps ∼88%
173 (149min) fps ∼86%
AMD Radeon R9 Fury, 4790K
XFX Radeon R9 Fury Pro
38.2 (33min) fps ∼21%
83 (67min) fps ∼41%
90 fps ∼45%
105 (99min) fps ∼52%
136 fps ∼68%
158 (128min) fps ∼79%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980, 6700K
Desktop PC
34.4 (30min) fps ∼19%
97.5 (82min) fps ∼48%
104 (89min) fps ∼52%
114 (99min) fps ∼56%
172 (144min) fps ∼86%
177 (152min) fps ∼88%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980M, 4700MQ
Schenker W504
22.6 (19min) fps ∼12%
51.2 (38min) fps ∼25%
57 (39min) fps ∼28%
62 (44min) fps ∼31%
101.4 (75min) fps ∼50%
121.7 (93min) fps ∼61%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970M, 4700MQ
Schenker W504
18.1 (15min) fps ∼10%
41.4 (30min) fps ∼20%
47.4 (34min) fps ∼24%
50 (39min) fps ∼25%
76.6 (56min) fps ∼38%
98.9 (74min) fps ∼49%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 950, 6700K
Desktop PC
14.2 (12min) fps ∼8%
38.8 (31min) fps ∼19%
49.1 (42min) fps ∼24%
54.4 (47min) fps ∼27%
89.9 (75min) fps ∼45%
110 (92min) fps ∼55%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 965M, 6700HQ
MSI GE72 965M Ti
40.4 (33min) fps ∼20%
46.3 (38min) fps ∼23%
52.6 (42min) fps ∼26%
79 (65min) fps ∼39%
93 (42min) fps ∼46%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 880M, 4700MQ
Schenker W504
37.4 (29min) fps ∼19%
41.3 (33min) fps ∼21%
47 (38min) fps ∼23%
69.4 (54min) fps ∼35%
79.4 (61min) fps ∼40%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 870M, 4700MQ
Schenker W504
33.4 (26min) fps ∼17%
35.1 (28min) fps ∼17%
39.6 (32min) fps ∼20%
59 (47min) fps ∼29%
68.7 (53min) fps ∼34%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960M, 4720HQ
Schenker XMG A505
28 (12min) fps ∼14%
33.3 (28min) fps ∼17%
37 (31min) fps ∼18%
56.3 (47min) fps ∼28%
68.9 (59min) fps ∼34%
AMD Radeon R7 370, 4790K
MSI Gaming R7 370 2GB
12.9 (10min) fps ∼7%
27.5 (20min) fps ∼14%
40.8 (31min) fps ∼20%
67 (49min) fps ∼33%
87 (71min) fps ∼43%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 860M, 4700MQ
Schenker W504
26.8 (22min) fps ∼13%
28.7 (23min) fps ∼14%
31.6 (26min) fps ∼16%
47.4 (38min) fps ∼24%
56.4 (44min) fps ∼28%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 950M, 6700HQ
MSI PE60 2QD
21.9 (17min) fps ∼11%
28.6 (24min) fps ∼14%
31 (26min) fps ∼15%
51 (41min) fps ∼25%
62 (51min) fps ∼31%
NVIDIA GeForce 940MX, 6700HQ
MSI CX72 6QD
14.4 (10min) fps ∼7%
30.5 (25min) fps ∼15%
38.5 (31min) fps ∼19%
NVIDIA GeForce 940M, 5700HQ
MSI GP62 2QD
17.2 (14min) fps ∼9%
19.7 (16min) fps ∼10%
31.8 (26min) fps ∼16%
39.6 (33min) fps ∼20%
AMD Radeon R9 M280X, FX-7600P
Asus N551ZU-CN007H
25.2 (21min) fps ∼12%
27.7 (23min) fps ∼14%
50.6 (42min) fps ∼25%
51 (43min) fps ∼25%
NVIDIA GeForce 920M, 2970M
MSI CX61 2QC 2970M MS-16GD
16.8 (11min) fps ∼8%
19.8 (15min) fps ∼10%
NVIDIA GeForce GT 720M, 4200M
MSI CX61-i572M
15.2 fps ∼8%
21.4 fps ∼11%

Overview

Show Restrictions
PosModel< PrevNext >Doom
 Doom (2016)
low
1280x720
Low Preset
med.
1366x768
Medium Preset
high
1920x1080
High Preset
FXAA
ultra
1920x1080
Ultra Preset
SMAA
4K
3840x2160
High Preset
FXAA
NVIDIA Titan RTX
147
139
139
144
140
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070
153.25n2
147.5n2
136.5n2
135n2
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti (Desktop)
190.5n2
175.5n2
163.5n2
161.5n2
137.5n2
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Super (Desktop)
178
144
141
134
114
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 (Desktop)
164.7n2
157.8n2
146n2
145.3n2
116.4n2
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Mobile
176.8
171.2
168.65n2
165.85n2
92.9n2
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti (Desktop)
181n2
97.5n2
NVIDIA Titan X Pascal
143.6
129.5
117
114.9
86.4
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 Super (Desktop)
159
152
142
137
105
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 (Desktop)
159n3
152n3
142n3
141n3
93n3
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 (Desktop)
175
171
145
137n3
64.25n2
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Super (Desktop)
169n2
168n2
159.5n2
155.5n2
82n2
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 Mobile
184
159
67.4
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Max-Q
132.5n2
128n2
75.2n2
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 (Desktop)
164.4
149.2
141.3
139.5
78.7
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Mobile
179.9
170.2
145.55n2
144.2n5
65.8n5
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 Max-Q
110
104
54.2
AMD Radeon RX Vega 56
91
84
83
83
52.6
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Mobile
138
134
142n2
134n2
52.85n2
PosModel< PrevNext >Doom
low med. high ultra 4K
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 (Desktop)
132n2
50.6n2
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Max-Q
134
128
53.9
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Mobile
149n5
143.2n5
127n9
121.3n15
50.6n5
NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Max-Q
125
125
118.2
111.5
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti (Desktop)
159
157
140
140
62
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1660 Ti Mobile
144
136
49.5
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 Ti
173
176
134
127
46
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 Max-Q
115n2
109n2
44.4
AMD Radeon R9 Fury
158
136
90
83
38.2
AMD Radeon R9 Nano
95
86.7
37.9
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980
177
172
104
97.5
34.4
AMD Radeon RX 590 (Desktop)
111.1
111.3
97.5
92.1
36.6
AMD Radeon RX 580 (Desktop)
81.6
80.4
75
73.6
31.9
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 (Laptop)
196.4
193.6
123.4
100.15n2
41.4
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 (Desktop)
194
178
106
99.7
34.2
AMD Radeon RX 570 (Desktop)
106
106
84
82
31.8
AMD Radeon RX 480 (Desktop)
80
30
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 Mobile
131.7n3
125.1n3
97.5n6
93n17
30.5n3
AMD Radeon RX 580 (Laptop)
73.7
72.5
68
65.9
27.1
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 (Desktop)
166
141
111
91
37.2
PosModel< PrevNext >Doom
low med. high ultra 4K
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Mobile
109
101
34.5
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970
170.1
161.2
108.8
99.25n2
34.3
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 Max-Q
127
91.1
86.2
28.4
AMD Radeon RX 470 (Desktop)
80
29.7
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 Max-Q
79.6
77.4
23.9
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980M
121.7
101.4
57n2
56n3
22.6
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960
142.8
126.8
74
68
21.6
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti Mobile
117
105.3
68.7n2
62.9n4
21.2
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti (Desktop)
69
23.3
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 970M
98.9
76.6
47.4
41.4
18.1
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680
113.5
82.2
46.3
44.2
11.8
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 (Desktop)
54
46.5
18.3
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Mobile
103.3n2
76.75n2
49.85n8
48n9
16.85n4
AMD Radeon R7 370
87
67
40.8
27.5
12.9
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 880M
79.4
69.4
41.3
37.4
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 950
110
89.9
49.1
38.8
14.2
AMD Radeon RX 460 (Desktop)
47
43.4
14.7
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 965M
81.3n3
68.5n3
40n3
37.4n3
14.4
AMD Radeon RX 560X (Laptop)
54.8
53.7
34.8
32.8
AMD Radeon RX 560 (Laptop)
38.7
60.9
22.2
15.4
PosModel< PrevNext >Doom
low med. high ultra 4K
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 870M
68.7
59
35.1
33.4
AMD Radeon HD 8970M
74.7
69.3
42.2
40.8
AMD Radeon Pro 460
65
30.3
29.7
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960M
69.4n3
57.2n3
33.6n3
28.4n3
AMD Radeon RX 550 (Laptop)
56
37
22
21
AMD Radeon Pro 555
63.5
19.5
AMD Radeon Pro 455
53.1
19.8
NVIDIA GeForce GT 1030 (Desktop)
87.15n2
64.05n2
29.55n2
21.15n2
9.45n2
NVIDIA GeForce MX150
63.2n4
49.6n5
21.89n5
23.2n3
AMD Radeon RX 540
49.85n2
38.75n2
20.25n2
25
AMD Radeon Pro WX 3100
30.5
15.6
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 860M
56.4
47.4
28.7
26.8
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 950M
62
51
28.6
21.9
AMD Radeon Pro 450
53.4
20.4
AMD Radeon R9 M280X
51
50.6
27.7
25.2
Intel Iris Plus Graphics G7 (Ice Lake 64 EU)
41.2
20.4
AMD Radeon RX Vega 10
26.5
23.4
11.8
NVIDIA GeForce MX230
56.4
45.9
19.3
15.6
NVIDIA GeForce 940MX
38.5n5
30.5n5
14.85n4
12.35n2
AMD Radeon RX Vega 8 (Ryzen 2000/3000)
25.1
10.4
PosModel< PrevNext >Doom
low med. high ultra 4K
NVIDIA GeForce 940M
39.6
31.8
17.2
NVIDIA GeForce 930MX
37.6
29.2
15
AMD Radeon R7 M445
35
28
14
NVIDIA GeForce 930M
34
27.5
AMD Radeon 530
18.15n2
8.3
NVIDIA GeForce 920MX
29.5
24.1
Intel Iris Graphics 540
31.5
AMD Radeon R7 (Kaveri)
22.3
AMD Radeon R7 M460
23.3
13.3
7.9
AMD Radeon R7 M360
21.8
12
7.4
NVIDIA GeForce 920M
19.8
16.8
AMD Radeon R7 M440
22
13
8.1
AMD Radeon R7 M340
20.2
AMD Radeon RX Vega 6 (Ryzen 2000/3000)
13.1
13.2
Intel UHD Graphics 630
23.3
18.1
Intel HD Graphics 630
23.9
19.9
Intel UHD Graphics 620
25.5
Intel HD Graphics 620
22.2n2
16.6
9.7
AMD Radeon R6 (Carrizo)
13.3
10.9
AMD Radeon HD 8650G
14.3
PosModel< PrevNext >Doom
low med. high ultra 4K
AMD Radeon R5 M255
25.2
18.7
9.6
Intel HD Graphics 520
21.3
17.3
9.9
NVIDIA GeForce GT 720M
21.4
15.2
Intel HD Graphics 5500
18.4
14.7
Intel HD Graphics 615
12.9
10.1
AMD Radeon R5 (Beema/Carrizo-L)
9.3
(-) * Smaller values are better. / n123 Number of benchmarks for this median value / * Approximate position

 

Legend
5Stutters – This game is very likely to stutter and have poor frame rates. Based on all known benchmarks using the specified graphical settings, average frame rates are expected to fall below 25fps
May Stutter – This graphics card has not been explicitly tested on this game. Based on interpolated information from surrounding graphics cards of similar performance levels, stutters and poor frame rates are expected.
30Fluent – Based on all known benchmarks using the specified graphical settings, this game should run at or above 25fps
40Fluent – Based on all known benchmarks using the specified graphical settings, this game should run at or above 35fps
60Fluent – Based on all known benchmarks using the specified graphical settings, this game should run at or above 58fps
May Run Fluently – This graphics card has not been explicitly tested on this game. Based on interpolated information from surrounding graphics cards of similar performance levels, fluent frame rates are expected.
?Uncertain – This graphics card experienced unexpected performance issues during testing for this game. A slower card may be able to achieve better and more consistent frame rates than this particular GPU running the same benchmark scene.
Uncertain – This graphics card has not been explicitly tested on this game and no reliable interpolation can be made based on the performances of surrounding cards of the same class or family.
The value in the fields displays the average frame rate of all values in the database. Move your cursor over the value to see individual results.

Test Systems

Desktop PCs Custom Nvidia Custom AMD
Mainboard Asus Z170-A Asus Z97-Deluxe
Processor Intel Core i7-6700K (Skylake) Intel Core i7-4790K (Haswell)
GPU Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 (4 GB GDDR5)
PNY GeForce GTX 950 (2 GB GDDR5)
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 (8 GB GDDR5X)
Asus GeForce GTX 980 Ti (6 GB GDDR5)
XFX Radeon R9 Fury (4 GB HBM)
Sapphire Radeon R9 290X (4 GB GDDR5)
Sapphire Radeon R9 280X (3 GB GDDR5)
MSI Radeon R7 370 (2 GB GDDR5)
RAM 2 x 8 GB DDR4-2133 2 x 4 GB DDR3-1600
Storage Crucial MX100 SSD (256 GB)
Crucial M500 SSD (480 GB)
OCZ Trion 100 SSD (480 GB)
OCZ Trion 150 SSD (960 GB)
Intel SSD 530 (240 GB)
OCZ Trion 100 SSD (480 GB)
OS Windows 10 Pro 64 Bit Windows 10 Home 64 Bit
Schenker Notebooks Schenker W504 Schenker XMG A505 Schenker S413
Mainboard Intel HM87 Intel HM87 Intel HM87
Processor Intel Core i7-4700MQ (Haswell) Intel Core i7-4720HQ (Haswell) Intel Core i7-4750HQ (Haswell)
GPU Nvidia GeForce GTX 980M (8 GB GDDR5)
GTX 970M (6 GB GDDR5)
GTX 880M (8 GB GDDR5)
GTX 870M (6 GB GDDR5)
GTX 860M Kepler (4 GB GDDR5)
Nvidia GeForce GTX 960M (2 GB GDDR5) Intel Iris Pro Graphics 5200
RAM 2x 4 GB DDR3-1600 2x 4 GB DDR3-1600 2x 8 GB DDR3-1600
Storage Samsung SSD 840 EVO (250 GB)
Seagate Laptop Thin SSHD (500 GB)
Micron M600 SSD (128 GB)
HGST Travelstar 7K1000 HDD (1.000 GB)
Intel SSD
OS Windows 10 Pro 64 Bit Windows 10 Home 64 Bit Windows 10 Home 64 Bit
MSI Notebooks MSI GE72 MSI PE60 MSI GP62 MSI CX61 MSI CX61
Mainboard Intel HM170 Intel HM170 Intel HM86 Intel HM86 Intel HM86
Processor Intel Core i7-6700HQ (Skylake) Intel Core i7-6700HQ (Skylake) Intel Core i7-5700HQ (Broadwell) Intel Celeron 2970M (Haswell) Intel Core i5-4200M (Haswell)
GPU Nvidia GeForce GTX 965M 2016 (2 GB GDDR5) Nvidia GeForce GTX 950M (2 GB GDDR5) Nvidia GeForce 940M (2 GB DDR3) Nvidia GeForce 920M (2 GB DDR3) Nvidia GeForce GT 720M (2 GB DDR3)
RAM 1 x 8 GB DDR4-2133 2 x 4 GB DDR4-2133 1 x 8 GB DDR3-1600 1 x 8 GB DDR3-1600 1 x 8 GB DDR3-1600
Storage Toshiba THNSNJ128G8NU SSD (128 GB)
WDC WD10JPVX HDD (1.000 GB)
OCZ Trion 100 SSD (480 GB)
Toshiba MQ01ABF050 HDD (500 GB) WDC Scorpio Blue HDD (1.000 GB)
OS Windows 10 Home 64 Bit Windows 10 Windows 10 Windows 10 Windows 7 Home Premium 64 Bit
Other notebooks Asus N551ZU
Mainboard AMD K15.1
Processor AMD FX-7600P (Kaveri)
GPU AMD Radeon R9 M280X (4 GB GDDR5)
RAM 2 x 4 GB DDR3-1600
Storage Samsung SSD 830 (256 GB)
OS Windows 10 64 Bit
4K Monitor Nvidia driver AMD driver Intel driver
2 x Asus PB287Q ForceWare 365.19 Crimson 16.15.2.1 15.40.22.4424
static version load dynamic
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> Expert Reviews and News on Laptops, Smartphones and Tech Innovations > Reviews > Doom 2016 Notebook and Desktop Benchmarks
Florian Glaser, 2016-05-30 (Update: 2022-01-21)