run and attach a log file ?Now that VBS is disabled have you tried undervolting? A negative offset for the cache of about -100 mV to -125 mV should be stable. About -175 mV or so for the core should be OK.
Set IccMax for both the core and the cache to the max, 255.75.
Set Power Limit 4 in the TPL window to a value of 0.
Run and attach a log file while playing a game for about 15 minutes.
Now that VBS is disabled have you tried undervolting? A negative offset for the cache of about -100 mV to -125 mV should be stable. About -175 mV or so for the core should be OK.
Set IccMax for both the core and the cache to the max, 255.75.
Set Power Limit 4 in the TPL window to a value of 0.
Run and attach a log file while playing a game for about 15 min
I mannaged to not crash with these settings does everything look right to you ?run and attach a log file ?
Now that VBS is disabled have you tried undervolting? A negative offset for the cache of about -100 mV to -125 mV should be stable. About -175 mV or so for the core should be OK.
Set IccMax for both the core and the cache to the max, 255.75.
Set Power Limit 4 in the TPL window to a value of 0.
Run and attach a log file while playing a game for about 15 minutes.
On the main screen of ThrottleStop check the Log File box. Play a game for 15 minutes, exit the game and then exit ThrottleStop. Look in the ThrottleStop / Logs folder for your log file. Attach that to your next post.run and attach a log file ?
the undervolting I did I sent in the first picsOn the main screen of ThrottleStop check the Log File box. Play a game for 15 minutes, exit the game and then exit ThrottleStop. Look in the ThrottleStop / Logs folder for your log file. Attach that to your next post.
What undervolt settings are you using?
Your screenshot shows THERMAL throttling lighting up red under the CORE column. Your computer is running at less than 40% of its rated speed because it is too hot. You need to open up your laptop and clean out the heatsinks. Blow out any dust. If that does not significantly reduce your CPU temperatures, replace the thermal paste with Honeywell PTM 7950.
A CPU that is running at 92°C at only 10.5 Watts of power consumption definitely has a cooling problem.
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