SVP might have killed my Laptop but I want to know for sure.

Are you saying I should do one of those stability tests? Also, do you think it's worth giving SVP another shot, now that I'm more aware of my hardware usage?
Thank you for your input.

I'll do a stability test then. Another note: My laptop is much better now than it was before. Before it died, the boot up started to be kinda slow. And my friends suspected a virus being on it. But now it's litereally like new. Should mention that it got a full system restore during repair. Though I will do that stability test now while it is still like new. Thank you.

uncleTACO8873
Well, my HP laptop is like "pro"-series (:D), but it still can't pass SVPmark at FullHD settings with GPU on.
And it's an i5m + AMD 6450 - just a half of your hardware.

Modern laptops are very low quality and are designed for just a few years of life, that's why they're so cheap.
I dunno may be in your case some capacitor on MB started to degrade because of high temp or some chip lost contact like in earlier xbox 360 models.
And may be you've just placed it on a soft surface 

Chainik
I have to agree with out on laptop quality. Even my model specifically has had overheating problems with other people, especially with the quad cores like mine.
I know what you mean about soft surfaces but my laptop barely leaves its cooling pad. No big deal, just lettin you know.

uncleTACO8873

Even my model specifically has had overheating problems with other people, especially with the quad cores like mine.

So it's a good idea to monitor actual temperature and may be to downclock the gpu (or make a custom profile in AMD Overdrive).

Would it be better on my hardware to do the manual Avisynth script, with K-lite, ffd, mvtools and all that? Or is it the same exact thing and won't make a difference?

It's the same, SVP Manager is a way to automate all that stuff.

low priority - no
number of processing threads - may be, but it's a wrong way
the right way is to lower settings in video profile or even turn off gpu acceleration

in my opinion the issue with

laptops is their cooling systems can't handle both high cpu and gpu load at the same time
and i'd glad to be wrong here

Ah. Are you referring to lowering the quality of the video I play?
And to clarify, you suggested downloading AMD Overdrive to better control my gpu.

uncleTACO8873
Are you referring to lowering the quality of the video I play?

I'd say "lowering the quality of motion interpolation to lower cpu consumption".
But I believe the problem is in gpu.

you suggested downloading AMD Overdrive to better control my gpu.

If it can be controlled. AMD's "switchable graphics" is an odd thing...

Actually FurMark sounds like a grand idea.

Yeah, but with some CPU burner running in background.
If i7-2820QM has TDP 45W and 6770m has 45W then together it'll be 90W.

Anyway as was stated earlier if you can kill the laptop with some user-mode application => it's just a wrong laptop.

Yeah, you should probably be terrifing of running anything now

uncleTACO8873
SVP uses at same time:
- all CPU power of all cores and threads include all extensions (MMX/SSE/AVX);
- GPU hardware acceleration to decode video (decode engine);
- GPU hardware acceleration to create new frames (OpenCL);
- GPU hardware acceleration to postprocess video (Pixel shaders);
- CPU caches and huge part of memory bandwidth to send data between CPU and GPU.

Do you know any game or video editing software that can do the same at once?!

You think we are making "laptop killer" software?
No, of course.

I like smoothing effect and I can not leave it alone
It is incorrectly to ask developers that question about their software.