Another red light at the throttle stop.
Another red light at the throttle stop.
Hello, your issue involves the throttle stop appearing differently depending on whether you're looking at it in the core or the ring, the package power stays under 40W, and the CPU draws 65W. You checked the BIOS for any CPU limits but found nothing active. Someone with experience might have more insight.
First, I'm not typically relying on ThrottleStop for this kind of situation, keep that in mind. EDP is probably "Electric Design Power," often referring to the motherboard's VRM. If the VRM is overheating or hitting a current limit set in the BIOS, that's likely the cause of this issue. You might also want to check HWInfo64 for more details about performance limits.
Share a throttle stop FIVR and TPL image. EDP throttling might result from Power Limit 4 or IccMax being set too low.
Set IccMax for both core and cache to the maximum value of 255.75. Ensure core C is enabled in BIOS for proper turbo boost on non-K CPUs. Verify the Speed Shift option in the TPL window. Windows 11 may not correctly configure your CPU; ThrottleStop should resolve these problems.
The Speed Shift box in the TPL window needs constant monitoring. Red indicates active throttling, yellow shows previous occurrences. Yellow simply logs past throttling events. Have you turned on C States? Try running a basic test like the TS Bench 1 Thread check. ThrottleStop reports what CPU speed it sees during this test. Please share additional screenshots for clarity. You might want to verify core and cache settings at 255.75. Let me know if you need more details.
I've already set state c and performed the test in the cache. It won't allow further increases—it remains locked in its default setting.