F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop BIOS sets C to disabled or leaves it at the default setting.

BIOS sets C to disabled or leaves it at the default setting.

BIOS sets C to disabled or leaves it at the default setting.

C
Colamile
Junior Member
43
09-19-2016, 05:57 PM
#1
Generally, you should leave it as it is by default. Your current setup with 9600kHz is disabled in BIOS, which is fine for everyday use. With a 13600kHz future build, it’s safe to disable unless you’re certain about performance gains. Disabling C states means the CPU always runs at maximum turbo clocks, so it won’t adjust based on workload. This can help maintain stability and potentially improve responsiveness during gaming or heavy tasks. Just ensure your system is stable after making changes. Thanks!
C
Colamile
09-19-2016, 05:57 PM #1

Generally, you should leave it as it is by default. Your current setup with 9600kHz is disabled in BIOS, which is fine for everyday use. With a 13600kHz future build, it’s safe to disable unless you’re certain about performance gains. Disabling C states means the CPU always runs at maximum turbo clocks, so it won’t adjust based on workload. This can help maintain stability and potentially improve responsiveness during gaming or heavy tasks. Just ensure your system is stable after making changes. Thanks!

H
Hetchok
Member
172
09-20-2016, 05:42 AM
#2
When C states and speedstep are turned on, the processor automatically adjusts its clock speed to handle tasks efficiently, including gaming. This approach conserves energy without any additional advantages. I have disabled these features, choosing to keep a minimal power consumption even if it means slightly higher latency from frequent clock adjustments. Operating the system without them has proven reliable for continuous use since the 10900K release.
H
Hetchok
09-20-2016, 05:42 AM #2

When C states and speedstep are turned on, the processor automatically adjusts its clock speed to handle tasks efficiently, including gaming. This approach conserves energy without any additional advantages. I have disabled these features, choosing to keep a minimal power consumption even if it means slightly higher latency from frequent clock adjustments. Operating the system without them has proven reliable for continuous use since the 10900K release.

B
Buggyer
Member
62
09-23-2016, 09:02 AM
#3
Thanks, I think I'll turn it off, don't need it to constantly limit performance. If it doesn't work properly, just reset it to the default settings—probably safe. Appreciate the help!
B
Buggyer
09-23-2016, 09:02 AM #3

Thanks, I think I'll turn it off, don't need it to constantly limit performance. If it doesn't work properly, just reset it to the default settings—probably safe. Appreciate the help!