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What are the best settings for i7 1165g7?

aliyevyt1

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It would be nice if you suggest settings from scratch because I messed up the settings a lot.
 

unclewebb

ThrottleStop & RealTemp Author
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Exit ThrottleStop, delete the ThrottleStop.INI configuration file, reboot, and start again.

The G7 series does not allow undervolting so there are not a lot of settings that apply to you. Check the MMIO Lock box in the TPL window and that is probably about it.

Post some screenshots and a 15 minute long log file after you get this done.

For Windows 11, you need to disable Virtualization Based Security and core isolation memory integrity.

 

aliyevyt1

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Virtualization Based Security was already turned off.

log file
 

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unclewebb

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Where are some ThrottleStop screenshots? What problem are you trying to solve? What are you trying to accomplish?

Your log file shows me that you have a powerful CPU if it is allowed to run at full power. The cooling system cannot handle this though. Many laptops with similar processors have the same problem.
 

aliyevyt1

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There is a limitation when turning on turbo mode
1676745148035.png


Is it all because of the cooling?
 

unclewebb

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PL1 is power limit throttling. I cannot see how your power limits are setup because you did not post a TPL screenshot.

At default settings, G7 CPUs are designed to power limit throttle. If you try to remove these power limits, most of these CPUs in most laptops will overheat and thermal throttle instead of power limit throttle. The THERMAL box in Limit Reasons will start to blink red when this happens.
 
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unclewebb

ThrottleStop & RealTemp Author
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1676750853711.png


That screenshot shows power limit throttling at a hair under 20W. The MSR PL1 power limit is set to 20W so the CPU is doing what you are telling it to do.

If you want to try and go higher than 20W, clear the Disable Controls box in the TPL window and change Long Power PL1 from 20W to 25W.

Your CPU overheats and thermal throttles when the power goes up to 30W. You can try setting Short Power PL2 to between 25W and 30W. This might help your CPU from heating up so quickly. You can also reduce the turbo time limit from 28 seconds to 8 seconds or less. With poor cooling, the CPU heats up so fast that telling it to run at the full PL2 power for 28 seconds is usually too much. Not sure why Intel chose this as the default time limit for many of their CPUs. It makes no sense in most laptops.

With better cooling you might be able to run this CPU at 30W or possibly even 40W. The factory cooling your laptop has is not capable of that.

Intel removed voltage control from the G7. That is why the FIVR window has lots of blank space in it. These CPUs would run a lot better if it was possible to undervolt them.
 

aliyevyt1

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I did what you said, but still there is a thermal problem. good cooling in this one solution. i don't have a chance to do that for now i hope i can support cold one day thanks for your help
 

unclewebb

ThrottleStop & RealTemp Author
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If you want less heat, reduce the PL1 and PL2 power limits. Maybe 15W or 20W is all your cooling can handle. Similar 10th Gen processors had a 15W TDP rating. Many cooling solutions were likely designed with this spec in mind.

Check both Clamp boxes in the TPL window so the power limits are enforced.
 
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