The N7 uses 12 phases for the Vcore and an additional phase for the iGPU. These will use either Vishay 50 amp MOSFETs or ON 55 amp MOSFETs of which it’s a luck of the draw type of situation, due to the way motherboard manufacturing works and how there are component shortages, there is no guarantee that you will get one set over the other. There is also a single additional MOSFET used for the VCCSA which is controlled by a single phase controller from ON. We also see yet another single additional phase, this time being used for high-speed IO (In/Out) communication.
Finally, we can see in the image that the capacitors are made by Nichicon and are high quality polymer black capacitors.
No matter what MOSFETS you get, they will be controlled by an ON PWM controller that we have previously seen on Gigabyte boards, so they are clearly tried and true.
The VRM cooler is completely passive and features no heatpipes and is simply two solid pieces of metal that dissipate the heat from the VRMs being transferred to them through the thermal pads.
Nintendo is no stranger to lawsuits. Over the years, the company has taken legal action…
Copilot+ PC: A new era of AI. The fastest, most intelligent Surface ever. Exceptional performance:…
Brilliant 4K entertainment: bring films and series to life with support for vivid 4K Ultra…
The Pixel Camera takes amazing photos and videos, every time. With Google AI, you can…
Not only has Apple been fined by the European Commission for its dominant position, but…
We’ve recently seen both Intel and AMD release new processors for thin and light laptops.…
