ThrottleStop, mistake

[Eugene0]

as you can see, this is a maximum size of this window, and i can't to press and choose a buttons at down side i mean this program have this buttons, can repair this mistake please , i can't save in this program changes hahah

 

[unclewebb]

Try left clicking on any part of the user interface. Hold the mouse button down and you should be able to move that window up to access any buttons.

Try using XTU. It is more modern and should have less scaling problems on whatever screen size you are using.

The top middle of the FIVR window shows that the BIOS has enabled Undervolt Protection. That needs to be disabled in the BIOS before you can use ThrottleStop to undervolt the CPU.

 

[Mathragh]

Press windows button + arrow up to maximise the window and thus fill the screen.

Edit: or change the windows scaling settings, or the resolution.

 

[Eugene0]

i think good idea to add in this program button to change a size

 

[Eugene0]

good idea to add in this program button to auto-launching this program after loading OC (Operational System), i'm trying before to set in Task Scheduler, but i think he is not work, i'm doing all is good, a check all, all is good, and program not launching after start OC (Operational System)

 

[iameatingjam]

I believe task scheduler is the way to do it, once you are sure you have a stable undervolt. I did it before, and I think that was how.

But @unclewebb would know better.

 

[iameatingjam]

To undervolt you need ucode 104. Some motherboards have an option built in to use the 104 ucode without changing bios, but its... old... and kind of buggy... had the problems that caused the RL panic. And in my case at least, if I activate 104 I have to also turn intel profile off for the undervolts to work, so I don't do it.

If you don't have a mobo with that feature the only option is go back to an old bios version with that old ucode, if it exists. And who knows how it would react to such new intel firmware. Might be a bad idea.... Since ucode 0x123 (including the one you have now) you should be able to undervolt via the loadline from the bios. Its not the best way, but its a way that isn't dangerous at least. You can only do so much before cep gets in the way. You can turn cep off but you need to turn intel profile off first. I'd say thats still probably safer than going to 104, but who knows. I'm biased cause my first 14700kf died on 104 and my second started acting weird af when using it. So I avoid it like the plague now.

 

[Eugene0]

I believe task scheduler is the way to do it, once you are sure you have a stable undervolt. I did it before, and I think that was how.

But @unclewebb would know better.

he is not work , auto launcher programs you set on the "Windows" i mean