what is undervolting?

Flipfire how Do i activate SUPER LFM? I have been looking all around but to no use. Which version are you using anyways?

 

radopod: latest rmclock version 2.35 from the website. I only gave you v2.31

rtrdogs: disable and ignore IDA for now, make sure you go to the Sub-profile page "Perfomance on Demand" and tick the boxes there and hit Apply

You will need to lower the highest multiplier mainly, which is 12x for you and test its stability for 45mins. Lower the other multipliers accordingly aswell so they are not higher than the previous multiplier but not by too much!

 

flip, I still don't understand why you have it set to Performance on Demand when you have it connected to AC power.

The whole point of that profile is when you're on battery to extend the life.

For those of you who don't like that "slow" feeling with Performance on Demand when connected to AC power, set the profile to Maximum Performance for AC Power, then go into the Maximum Performance profile on the left section and click ONLY the 11x multiplier (or whichever is your highest). The different this way is your running your computer at full speed but not the high voltage you had before.

Also, make sure you disable IDA for now like flipfire mentioned. It's buggy right now with RMClock and has caused my computer to freeze when on battery power.

PM me with any questions. Cheers

 

Its dynamic.. it doesnt slow down at all.

First one is battery saver for your custom uber battery saving settings. Maximum performance is if your always on the AC

Power on demand is dynamic. It saves battery when necessary and only uses the power when you need to automatically

Even if i put it on maximum performance my settings will still be the same. There is no difference between the profiles, its just how you set it up

 

i guess i dont have the SuperLFM and IDA function for my processor... (T7300)

 

Have you downloaded the lastest version of RMclock? v2.35

If it still doesnt have it then only T7500 and above support it. I read somewhere that its a santa rosa chipset feature not the processors

 

When I set it to Performance on Demand it runs the processor at Whatever you set for 0 or 1 (SuperLFM or 6x) and if you need the performance, it uses up to 11x.

But, when I set it to Maximum Performance, it runs at 11x @ 2200 GHz at all times at 1.037V and still says at 38-40 degrees idle.

 

You can make it run on 11x at all times by unticking the other multipliers but other than that theres no point of running 2.2ghz at all times even if your on AC power. It will just wear the processor out and use up more electricity even if its on AC.

My profile will only use as much processor power it needs, it will sit on 6x and jump to 11x when it needs too.. it doesnt make it run any slower. Thats why its dynamic, its good for both AC and battery

Still hard to believe you can reach 1.037v..mine only went up to 1.100v. Thats a very good undervolt, damn you

 

I know, gotta love that 1.038V undervolt =P

Anyways, running my comp @ 11x 2.2GHz is the same thing as setting the power scheme to "High Performance" except I'm running the computer at more than .2V less.

When I put it on Performance on Demand at 6x, the computer is not as "snappier." that's why I like to keep it on 11x. I honestly doubt doubt it wears the processor that much, my old Sony Vaio before there was this Centrino technology it was running at 2.66 GHz at all times and it has lasted me 6 six years and I gave it to my girlfriend and it is still running like a champ.

 

wear the processor out ??? use more electricity is OK but even then the difference wont be much to show up on the electric bill ...but i agree with your point, having the laptop running on the highest speed all the time will generate heat which will cause the fun to be running which means more noise.
The laptop wont be slower if you choose "performance on demand" so i think its better to use it instead.