Adjusting the voltage is dangerous. It is warning you of the obvious. Do not use ThrottleStop if you think it is going to damage your computer.malware
If ThrottleStop Limit Reasons shows VR Temp or VR Current, the voltage regulators are either damaged, poorly cooled, under designed or a combination of those. Not good. There is no easy fix for VR related throttling. You can reduce the power limits but this will reduce performance.vrm is throttling, how is it possible
It shows edp current for core and ring going from yellow to red back and forth ?If ThrottleStop Limit Reasons shows VR Temp or VR Current, the voltage regulators are either damaged, poorly cooled, under designed or a combination of those. Not good. There is no easy fix for VR related throttling. You can reduce the power limits but this will reduce performance.
It's a desktop... with a i9 13900kA current limit is not voltage regulator throttling. Just a manufacturer using their own limits to make sure the voltage regulators and overall temps remain in spec. Manufacturer's can do whatever they want. If you disagree with their decisions, return your laptop and shop elsewhere.
Post screenshots of the FIVR and TPL windows.It's a desktop
Is it good like this ? I've attached the log tooView attachment 294051
@mva94
I usually have the CPU set to Adaptive voltage, not Static. It should say Default in the FIVR Voltage box when set correctly.
You have TVB and V-Max throttling. To fix that problem, clear the Thermal Velocity Boost box and clear the V-Max Stress box in the FIVR window. Intel is using the wrong name for these features. Intel calls it boost but when those boxes are checked, it causes throttling. Blame the marketing gurus.
When trying to figure out a throttling problem, set both Long Power PL1 and PL2 sky high to 4095. Do not check either of the Clamp boxes.
Make sure IccMax is set to the max, 511.75 for both the core and the cache.
Run a log file or show me a Limit Reasons screenshot while using the updated settings and when your CPU is loaded and throttling.
Not that good.Is it good
Nope alienware bios is locked as heck,Not that good.
Power Limit 4 was set to 0. You changed Power Limit 4 to 380. Try setting this limit to the max which I think is 1023. There should be no need to lock this.
You are still getting constant EDP throttling in the log file. Something is not right. I am not sure if you can use ThrottleStop to solve this problem. Are there any current related adjustments available to you in the BIOS?
On older CPUs I used to recommend clearing the Sync MMIO box and checking the MMIO Lock box instead. Try doing this if you are still having EDP problems.
Warning - I have never done any 12th or 13th Gen hands on testing so there is no way for me to know if this works correctly or not. If you get more throttling, clear the MMIO Lock box. You will need to shut down or do a full reboot to reset the CPU. Programming ThrottleStop without hardware or documentation is like wearing a blind fold. I am always surprised when it works as well as it does on many CPUs that I have never owned or used.
I forgot to mention before. Your computer has Undervolt Protection enabled. Is there anyway to disable UVP in the BIOS? This evil new feature can cause some performance issues.
So nothing to do on my end right ?It is likely that Alienware set a low ball current limit somewhere that ThrottleStop does not have access to. That is why it is best to build your own desktop computer. Prebuilt computers can come with throttling features like this. Dell is trying to be as enthusiast friendly as Apple is.
If you had voltage regulator throttling issues, ThrottleStop would report VR TEMP or VR CURRENT in Limit Reasons. EDP throttling is just a current limit somewhere that was set conservatively.
Which would be why conebench r23 is only 35000 ?So nothing to do on my end right ?
I do not know how to fix what Dell has done. If you cannot raise the current limits in the BIOS like a decent desktop motherboard lets you do, and if you cannot disable Undervolt Protection in the BIOS then there is nothing that ThrottleStop or any software can do about these limitations.So nothing to do on my end right ?
I cannot even write to biosI do not know how to fix what Dell has done. If you cannot raise the current limits in the BIOS like a decent desktop motherboard lets you do, and if you cannot disable Undervolt Protection in the BIOS then there is nothing that ThrottleStop or any software can do about these limitations.
A friend if mine has the same problem as me with the aurora 15I do not know how to fix what Dell has done. If you cannot raise the current limits in the BIOS like a decent desktop motherboard lets you do, and if you cannot disable Undervolt Protection in the BIOS then there is nothing that ThrottleStop or any software can do about these limitations.
Anything is possible. If you are curious, you will need to buy a 13900KS and do some testing.Could it be that dell in their stupidity only locked supported cpu and not the ones they don't sell ?