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Specs as reviewed
| Acer Aspire 7 A715-71G-79D2
| Screen | 15.6 inch, 1920 x 1080 px, IPS, non-touch, matte | Processor | Intel Kaby Lake Core i7-7700HQ CPU | Video | Intel HD 630 + Nvidia GT 1050 Ti 4GB | Memory | 24 GB DDR4 (2 x DIMMs, up to 32 GB) | Storage | 512 GB SSD (M.2 SATA) + 2 TB 5400 rpm HDD (2.5″) | Connectivity | Gigabit LAN, Intel AC 7265 Wireless AC , Bluetooth 4.1 | Ports | 1x USB 3.0, 2x USB 2.0, 1x USB 3.1 gen 1, HDMI, mic/earphone, SD card reader, LAN, Kensington Lock | Battery | 48 Wh, 135 Wh charger | Operating system | Windows 10 | Size | 381 mm or 15.00” (w) x 263 mm or 10.35” (d) x 30 mm or 1.18” (h) | Weight | 5.25 lbs (2.38 kg) | Extras | white backlit keyboard, webcam |
Hardware and performance
Acer offers this laptop in a multitude of configurations and we got to test a top-specked variant, with a Core i7-7700HQ processor, Nvidia GTX 1050 Ti graphics, 24 GB of DDR4 RAM and dual-storage, with an M.2 80 mm SSD and a 2.5″ HDD.
Potential upgrades would imply upping the RAM to 32 GB (there are two DIMMs available) and perhaps replacing the HDD with an SSD if you want a quieter and faster mass-storage solution. The included M.2 SSD only supports SATA speeds, and from what I can tell based on HWInfo, the M.2 slot is not hooked up via 4x PCIe lines, which means you can’t benefit from faster PCIe or NVMe SSDs. That’s to be confirmed though.
Accessing the RAM and HDD is a basic task on this Aspire 7, as they are hidden behind dedicated bays on the back. Accessing the SSD, battery or Wi-Fi chip on the other hand requires taking apart the entire back panel, which takes a bit more effort and knowledge. It’s hold in place by a handful of Philips screws and shouldn’t be hard to pop open with the help of some plastic priers. I wasn’t allowed to get inside this sample, so I can’t show you any interior pictures this time. All I can say is that the Aspire 7 seems to have the same internal build as the Helios 300, showcased in this video.
When it comes to performance, the sample did well in our tests, as expected from such a configuration. There is some bloatware installed that you should take care of, but that aside, I haven’t notice anything that could interfere with how the laptop handles daily tasks, demanding chores and games. I haven’t noticed any throttling or performance drops either.
You’ll find some benchmarks results below, in case you’re interested in hard numbers.
[li]3DMark 11: P9202;[/li][li]3DMark 13: Sky Driver – 19323, Fire Strike – 6781, Time Spy – 2482;[/li][li]PCMark 08: Home Conventional – 3267;[/li][li]Geekbench 3 32-bit: Single-Core: 3742, Multi-core: 13864;[/li][li]Geekbench 4 64-bit: Single-Core: 4519, Multi-core: 13500;[/li][li]CineBench 11.5: OpenGL 65.34 fps, CPU 8.13 pts, CPU Single Core 1.70 pts;[/li][li]CineBench R15: OpenGL 94.85 fps, CPU 729 cb, CPU Single Core 139 cb;[/li][li]x264 HD Benchmark 4.0 32-bit: Pass 1 – 168.45fps, Pass 2 – 45.87 fps.[/li]
I also ran a few games. Since this laptop will also ship with Nvidia GTX 1050 graphics, I’ve also added what you should expect from those variants in terms of gaming results. In very few words, the 1050 Ti chip is 10-25% faster than the 1050 alternative, so is well worth getting if gaming is one of your priorities, especially since it’s usually only about a $30 – $50 premium.
| FHD Ultra – GTX 1050 | FHD Ultra – GTX 1050 Ti | Shadow of Mordor | ~45 fps | 55 fps | Dirt Autogrid | ~75 fps | 90 fps | Tomb Raider | ~75 fps | 85 fps | Bioshock Infinite | ~65 fps | 75 fps | Farcry 4 | ~52 fps | 63 fps |
Acer Aspire 7 A715-71G M/B 电路图 |
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Acer Aspire 7 A715-71G M/B
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