F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Disable the automatic performance boost for your i7 9750h.

Disable the automatic performance boost for your i7 9750h.

Disable the automatic performance boost for your i7 9750h.

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Foreverkim
Member
103
05-29-2020, 12:54 PM
#1
You can control the boost frequency on your I7-9750H by adjusting BIOS settings. Check if there’s an option to limit turbo boost or set a maximum boost value. If available, you may disable automatic boosting for base frequency only. Let me know if you need help finding those settings!
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Foreverkim
05-29-2020, 12:54 PM #1

You can control the boost frequency on your I7-9750H by adjusting BIOS settings. Check if there’s an option to limit turbo boost or set a maximum boost value. If available, you may disable automatic boosting for base frequency only. Let me know if you need help finding those settings!

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CometKalea
Member
81
06-14-2020, 07:22 PM
#2
Yes, you can turn off turbo boost in the BIOS settings.
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CometKalea
06-14-2020, 07:22 PM #2

Yes, you can turn off turbo boost in the BIOS settings.

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cw1502
Member
79
06-14-2020, 11:04 PM
#3
I wasn't sure about that at first. I was thinking of getting a laptop with the 9750h processor, but I haven't got one yet.
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cw1502
06-14-2020, 11:04 PM #3

I wasn't sure about that at first. I was thinking of getting a laptop with the 9750h processor, but I haven't got one yet.

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impiiii
Member
135
06-21-2020, 01:18 PM
#4
Consider purchasing a Ryzen laptop for better power efficiency and extended battery life. An Intel processor won't match the performance of Ryzen 4000 and higher models, especially if you want to turn off turbo mode—just enable throttling instead.
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impiiii
06-21-2020, 01:18 PM #4

Consider purchasing a Ryzen laptop for better power efficiency and extended battery life. An Intel processor won't match the performance of Ryzen 4000 and higher models, especially if you want to turn off turbo mode—just enable throttling instead.

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axlaco
Junior Member
5
07-11-2020, 09:59 AM
#5
Curious about why 4.1GHz feels too high, and why you prefer just the base frequency.
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axlaco
07-11-2020, 09:59 AM #5

Curious about why 4.1GHz feels too high, and why you prefer just the base frequency.

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TalkingTurtle
Junior Member
15
07-11-2020, 10:12 AM
#6
this is why I keep telling you not make statements on things you have no clue about.
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TalkingTurtle
07-11-2020, 10:12 AM #6

this is why I keep telling you not make statements on things you have no clue about.

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mexigore
Junior Member
23
07-11-2020, 03:51 PM
#7
In that scenario, what you're seeing is the same laptop model but with a Ryzen processor instead of an Intel 11th generation chip. Although it's labeled as an Intel 10th gen, it actually runs on a 9th generation processor using 10nm technology. The operating system appears to be optimized for a 9th gen device rather than an 11th generation one, which is already built on 10nm. This model features an H-series CPU, not a U-series, and it has six cores instead of four. Compared to the Intel i7, this is more powerful in terms of performance. The improved battery life is notable thanks to the integrated GPU, even though it's a 4-core processor versus an 8-core Intel core. For a fairer comparison with the 11th generation, Zen 2 chips are newer, but these are still high-performance multi-core CPUs. Intel ARK Max Turbo reaches up to 4.5GHz, so if you're referring to all-core turbo speeds, that's the benchmark to keep in mind.
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mexigore
07-11-2020, 03:51 PM #7

In that scenario, what you're seeing is the same laptop model but with a Ryzen processor instead of an Intel 11th generation chip. Although it's labeled as an Intel 10th gen, it actually runs on a 9th generation processor using 10nm technology. The operating system appears to be optimized for a 9th gen device rather than an 11th generation one, which is already built on 10nm. This model features an H-series CPU, not a U-series, and it has six cores instead of four. Compared to the Intel i7, this is more powerful in terms of performance. The improved battery life is notable thanks to the integrated GPU, even though it's a 4-core processor versus an 8-core Intel core. For a fairer comparison with the 11th generation, Zen 2 chips are newer, but these are still high-performance multi-core CPUs. Intel ARK Max Turbo reaches up to 4.5GHz, so if you're referring to all-core turbo speeds, that's the benchmark to keep in mind.

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DrShadowyDeath
Junior Member
42
07-13-2020, 07:08 AM
#8
You mentioned this clearly, and I didn't limit the options. Let's try again with more effort.
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DrShadowyDeath
07-13-2020, 07:08 AM #8

You mentioned this clearly, and I didn't limit the options. Let's try again with more effort.

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Colefusion
Senior Member
382
07-15-2020, 10:33 AM
#9
op seems interested in purchasing more than just a suggestion. If the 9750h is a solid deal and ryanze laptops are too expensive, it makes sense as an alternative. I’m leaning toward ryanze for better efficiency—just keep turbo off only when needed to manage power or prevent overheating. Otherwise, it’s a missed chance if you don’t care about performance. Since op doesn’t have the laptop yet, power consumption is the main concern.

@Hunter, could you clarify the exact model and specs? Price and RAM/GPU details would help. Also, do you already have a plan for disabling turbo boost?

Intel is worth considering if you’re targeting the 12th gen and above for multicore performance. Just ensure the machine has adequate cooling; otherwise, the deal’s value depends on how well it performs.
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Colefusion
07-15-2020, 10:33 AM #9

op seems interested in purchasing more than just a suggestion. If the 9750h is a solid deal and ryanze laptops are too expensive, it makes sense as an alternative. I’m leaning toward ryanze for better efficiency—just keep turbo off only when needed to manage power or prevent overheating. Otherwise, it’s a missed chance if you don’t care about performance. Since op doesn’t have the laptop yet, power consumption is the main concern.

@Hunter, could you clarify the exact model and specs? Price and RAM/GPU details would help. Also, do you already have a plan for disabling turbo boost?

Intel is worth considering if you’re targeting the 12th gen and above for multicore performance. Just ensure the machine has adequate cooling; otherwise, the deal’s value depends on how well it performs.

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_Jill
Junior Member
29
07-15-2020, 11:12 AM
#10
I discovered this laptop for the street price matching its MSRP of 600 $.
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_Jill
07-15-2020, 11:12 AM #10

I discovered this laptop for the street price matching its MSRP of 600 $.

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