any idea why is this happening ?
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Last edited: May 5, 2015
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I suspect undervolting cache benefit is so miniscule as to be not even worth bothering, according to my monitor the whole 8 GB of RAM uses about 1-2 watts of power and cache has about 6MB - 7MB? And then if you have rare, once a week crash it would be hard to figure if it's a CPU crashing or is it cache. -
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Because I see another thing which is very strange: during cpu stress test your cpu is running 0.8 GHz withTDP of 12 W, which seems to be throttling heavily even with low 61c temp., then it ramps up to 3.14GHz.
When I run stress test, it stays at steady 3.48-3.49 GHz whole time, with TDP around 40W and GPU at steady 600 MHz with temp around 80-90c (Yeah I'm waiting for delivery, will be repasting soon). Did you run something else in the background? Either that or something else is throttling your cpu: I've seen current throttling on mine, the only throttling I've ever noticed (you need to go to settings to be able to see it), but it slows down cpu for very short time, few seconds at most and not during the stress test. -
nothing run in background .. the throttling in my laptop happens for a long time i experience a too much lag that i return to stock clocks
The TDP throttle down after exactly 60 Seconds to 20W TDP .. nothing work in backgroundLast edited by a moderator: May 24, 2015 -
That's probably an HP thing. I know for a fact HP messes with their chips and they go down to 0.8GHz under substantial load, as a friend of mine who does Premiere Pro editing has mentioned it happening repeatedly to me on HP laptops.
You can fix it with throttlestop, but there's no telling if the cooling can keep up. -
EDIT: The throttle is caused by HP Coolsense to cool the laptop
now power limit throttling
Last edited: May 5, 2015 -
Power limit throttling is something you can't escape, except for the XM line for mobile CPUs. Best you can do is what you already did, undervolt and save every precious watt for it to be used by your cores. 37W is just a joke of a limit.
iAhmed-07 likes this. -
HQ and 37 W are the worst things i've met in my life
EDIT: Got BSOD on -120 mVLast edited: May 5, 2015 -
if HP coolsense loads as a program and not part of the BIOS, then you could stop it from loading, you could also increase power max and current limit in XTU, but you would increase chance of your laptop breaking down (power board failure).
But wait a second, why your XTU is showing you have no battery in the laptop? I'm not sure about HP, but some laptops like MSI will drain power from battery in addition to AC to supplement extra power required during heavy load, did you ever tried it with battery in? And yes, 37W is a joke, that CPU can drain up to 60W under heavy load and normally 47xx series CPU have 47W sustained and 58W short term power limits.iAhmed-07 likes this. -
power max and current limit didn't help but undervolting the cache voltage offset decreased the throttle a little
i will try with battery and see if it helps.
37 W is a joke and buying stuff without searching about it is the worst thing you can do, but no one can learn for free.
EDIT:
Didn't help
Last edited: May 5, 2015 -
That is a massive amount of mv offset. I use something like -45mv for CPU, -28mv for cache voltage, and reduced ratio.
But my HQ processor is different. I am using a 4720HQ and my fixed turbo boost power max and short power are stock 200W, as well as I am not running the intel GPU at all, so I imagine that helps my case more than most other laptops? -
but 200 W stock ? mine is 37 and 46.250 stock, that's a huge difference.
i am getting no problems with -85 mV offset .. the cache voltage is stock but i am not sure if i should undervolt it
is that should be called stable? the power limit keeps jumping
and how to know if the CPU is stable in idle?
here is a screen record
http://i.imgur.com/EtWdCPa.gifLast edited by a moderator: May 24, 2015 -
Technically it is stable, the power limit throttling will only limit the system back down to TDP, so that is why you are getting 2.95-3.05ghz fluctuations. It will operate at that range once the turbo boost window ends.
If something loads the CPU heavily though, you might drop a bit further. Not every load is the same, nor taxes the system in the same manner. -
But the more you can undervolt helps; just raise the current limit to compensate. -
Anyone knows this? -
@ Arthedes actually i gave up overclocking and tuning my cpu since it crashes GTA V .. i play on 2.5 and some times i disable turbo so i play 2.3 and i notice no difference .. i get fixed 30 FPS, maybe there is difference if i disabled vsync i don't know
maximum settings but X2 anti-aliasing
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Last edited by a moderator: May 24, 2015 -
FPS is locked to 60 by the way for me.
I actually can perform integrated benchmark test of GTA V to use how difference between 2.5 GHz and 3.0 GHz if you want or you can too by setting active cores multipliers in Intel XTU. -
is this message means that the system is unstable? i am back tuning the cpu and i pass several tests except when i play gta v it crashes in the middle of the game
https://imgur.com/TyitMRELast edited by a moderator: May 24, 2015 -
The processor can't reach it's top core speed
Discussion in 'Gaming (Software and Graphics Cards)' started by iAhmed-07, Apr 30, 2015.