Will there be a conflict between running power saving settings on Dell's Quickset and Rightmark CPU clock utility? If I just use the power profiles do I need to use the Right mark program?
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Well, no response from two boards must mean no one really uses Quickset for regulating their CPU. I have played around with different permutations. I have not payed attention to battery life but my battery life has not been as high with the NVIDIA 110 likely because I have the brightness and contrast cranked up higher (movies look very good):
Quickset to maximum performance, alone (encoding a DVD): 74 deg C
Quickset to maximum battery, alone (encoding a DVD): 54 deg C
Quickset off (encoding DVD), Laptop setting: 44 deg C
RM clock, Maximum performance, Quickset maximum performance: 55 deg C
RM clock, Maximum performance, Quickset off: 44 deg C
RM clock, Power Conservation, Idle: 35 deg C
I have disabled quickset for now and I am using RM clock utility, instead. I don't have a great need for toggling between battery life and performance, using the light sensor, or seeing the volume level / brightness level rise as I hit the respective keys.
Don't you love conversations with yourself? You should try it sometime. Ask a question and respond to it, yourself.
This is synonymous to seeing people talk on the streets without anyone around - you don't know if they are some Schizophrenic or have a tiny Bluetooth headset while carrying a conversation on their cellular phone. -
you are slowly going insane. watch out for the guy behind you.
i run both quickset and rmclock. i have rmclock set to undervolt the cpu when on battery and that's all i use it for. i don't have any conflicts. -
"The people, the people, the people..." (Sally Fields in Sybil)
I am getting better temperature readings with RM clock alone. When I set to maximum performance, the heat starts to rise.
Conflict of running programs? Dell quickset and Rightmark CPU clock utilitiy?
Discussion in 'Windows OS and Software' started by titaniummd, May 13, 2006.