What CPU model do you have? This was a somewhat useful feature for Core 2 Duo processors from about 15 years ago. If your CPU supports the C10 C state, you do not need to be using the old and obsolete PowerSaver feature.PowerSaver C0%
Hello and thanks for replying, I use an i7-9750HWhat CPU model do you have? This was a somewhat useful feature for Core 2 Duo processors from about 15 years ago. If your CPU supports the C10 C state, you do not need to be using the old and obsolete PowerSaver feature.
The Package Demotion and Undemotion stuff slightly changes how much load it will take for a CPU core to transition between one C state and another. I think having all of the Undemotion options checked helps improve the C state percentages which in theory might help battery run time when you are running on battery power. With most modern CPUs, these adjustments, whether they are checked or not checked, seems to make very little difference.
Some users claim mouse lag or lag in games that might be related to these settings. You will have to experiment to see if you notice anything good or bad.
The 9750H should have Speed Shift Technology enabled. The PowerSaver function in ThrottleStop does not apply to modern CPUs.9750H
I prefer to run my computers at full speed even when they are idle. I never had a reason to use the PowerSaver feature so I just leave that at the default value. The best way to reduce power consumption of your CPU or for any Core i CPU is to just enable the C states in the BIOS.PowerSaver C0%
That INI entry saves the state of the Overclock box in the FIVR window.HaswellOverclock=15
I run my computer like you, I don't want to use it.I never had a reason to use the PowerSaver feature so I just leave that at the default value.
Then don't use it. Leave it as is. When Set Multiplier is not checked, the PowerSaver percent setting is not used.I don't want to use it.
Set the demotion and undemotion options however you like. A user once told me that certain settings could cause lag when gaming. The amount of difference is not huge when these are enabled or disabled.Is this correct
ThrottleStop samples C state activity directly from the CPU. I trust that ThrottleStop is reporting this correctly.I ran Windows Performance Monitor for C1/C2/C3 and the numbers don't make sense.
I do not own a similar CPU so I cannot do any testing for you to compare to. How the C states work and how the demotion and undemotion options change the C state percentages can vary from one CPU generation to the next. They can also vary depending on what drivers and what apps you have running in the background on your computer.Is this expected ?
There is rarely ever a reason why you would need to disable C1.I can't see C1 %, but I need it disabled
I meant disable C1 Demotion, not C1 state.There is rarely ever a reason why you would need to disable C1.
Not minimal, OFF = 30W and ON = 8W.The difference in power consumption one way or the other is minimal.
This is true.Disabling the C states reduces latency. That is a good thing.