F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Disable E cores in Alderlake.

Disable E cores in Alderlake.

Disable E cores in Alderlake.

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awesome_bryson
Junior Member
5
04-01-2016, 05:34 PM
#1
For users with an Alderlake CPU, consider disabling E cores if you're running Windows 10. This approach helps avoid compatibility problems with certain games, though it may increase power consumption. The advice comes from a resource highlighting potential performance trade-offs.
A
awesome_bryson
04-01-2016, 05:34 PM #1

For users with an Alderlake CPU, consider disabling E cores if you're running Windows 10. This approach helps avoid compatibility problems with certain games, though it may increase power consumption. The advice comes from a resource highlighting potential performance trade-offs.

T
TomHD_v3
Member
54
04-02-2016, 01:29 AM
#2
You can rely on the article or conduct your own tests. This will give you experience and allow you to offer precise input based on your own results if someone has a similar question!
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TomHD_v3
04-02-2016, 01:29 AM #2

You can rely on the article or conduct your own tests. This will give you experience and allow you to offer precise input based on your own results if someone has a similar question!

C
Christy82
Member
52
04-23-2016, 07:17 PM
#3
I was considering doing it but needed input from someone familiar with this process.
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Christy82
04-23-2016, 07:17 PM #3

I was considering doing it but needed input from someone familiar with this process.

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pattatjew
Member
58
04-24-2016, 10:49 PM
#4
It's been roughly five hours, and you've achieved a hit. It seems the testing phase is starting to reveal its patterns. Keep the system running the same way you normally do, except for toggling between E cores and regular cores. Perform the tests consistently, aiming for at least three runs each. The higher the number of trials, the more reliable your averages will be. Log your lowest and highest frame rates along with your average, and you can even compare results by running only on E cores if feasible.
P
pattatjew
04-24-2016, 10:49 PM #4

It's been roughly five hours, and you've achieved a hit. It seems the testing phase is starting to reveal its patterns. Keep the system running the same way you normally do, except for toggling between E cores and regular cores. Perform the tests consistently, aiming for at least three runs each. The higher the number of trials, the more reliable your averages will be. Log your lowest and highest frame rates along with your average, and you can even compare results by running only on E cores if feasible.