F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discuss ways to improve performance on your i5 10400f.

Discuss ways to improve performance on your i5 10400f.

Discuss ways to improve performance on your i5 10400f.

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kolonelalex
Member
201
01-10-2016, 05:36 AM
#1
I’m checking if I can skip the PL2 setting and stick to 65 watts. Would that improve performance or should I lower the voltage or halt it from reaching higher power levels?
K
kolonelalex
01-10-2016, 05:36 AM #1

I’m checking if I can skip the PL2 setting and stick to 65 watts. Would that improve performance or should I lower the voltage or halt it from reaching higher power levels?

C
ClumsySky
Senior Member
526
01-10-2016, 04:16 PM
#2
Your aim is to balance performance and efficiency. The chip is already relatively low power, but for most home builds you can let it run freely without extra turbo limits, relying on your cooling system to manage it.
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ClumsySky
01-10-2016, 04:16 PM #2

Your aim is to balance performance and efficiency. The chip is already relatively low power, but for most home builds you can let it run freely without extra turbo limits, relying on your cooling system to manage it.

J
jbb366
Junior Member
28
01-10-2016, 10:26 PM
#3
I test 4.01 on air and it performs well.
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jbb366
01-10-2016, 10:26 PM #3

I test 4.01 on air and it performs well.

I
IamRikyPT
Member
129
01-10-2016, 11:57 PM
#4
trying to conserve energy, I upgraded for better efficiency but should have chosen a more efficient option. I aimed for under 95 watts, yet the Intel PL2 in my 1045T model exceeds 120 watts, which is more than I wanted. I thought it usually stayed around 65 watts, but I noticed TTechPowerUp mentioned it could easily go higher. I’m moving from a 95-watt version and, because of the binning, ended up using 103 watts—significantly lower than what the Intel i5-10400F would typically consume.
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IamRikyPT
01-10-2016, 11:57 PM #4

trying to conserve energy, I upgraded for better efficiency but should have chosen a more efficient option. I aimed for under 95 watts, yet the Intel PL2 in my 1045T model exceeds 120 watts, which is more than I wanted. I thought it usually stayed around 65 watts, but I noticed TTechPowerUp mentioned it could easily go higher. I’m moving from a 95-watt version and, because of the binning, ended up using 103 watts—significantly lower than what the Intel i5-10400F would typically consume.

D
DzoniGamer_YT
Member
52
01-15-2016, 11:23 AM
#5
It adds a noticeable amount to your electricity cost when compared to the default stock settings.
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DzoniGamer_YT
01-15-2016, 11:23 AM #5

It adds a noticeable amount to your electricity cost when compared to the default stock settings.

D
Devies
Member
185
01-21-2016, 08:46 PM
#6
It's 8w and your PC is likely running on 360w or 450w. You're probably aiming for better performance, so you'll be willing to make that trade-off.
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Devies
01-21-2016, 08:46 PM #6

It's 8w and your PC is likely running on 360w or 450w. You're probably aiming for better performance, so you'll be willing to make that trade-off.

M
miknes123
Senior Member
646
02-01-2016, 06:29 AM
#7
Are you concerned about load or idle power? Idle power is significantly reduced, which is what you typically notice. Reducing power limits can save a small amount of energy, but it won’t make much of a difference on your electricity bill. For gaming, it might cost around $5 per year on average.
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miknes123
02-01-2016, 06:29 AM #7

Are you concerned about load or idle power? Idle power is significantly reduced, which is what you typically notice. Reducing power limits can save a small amount of energy, but it won’t make much of a difference on your electricity bill. For gaming, it might cost around $5 per year on average.

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CrazyBessyCat
Posting Freak
912
02-03-2016, 08:47 PM
#8
Not much information about your PC, just a general note on that setup.
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CrazyBessyCat
02-03-2016, 08:47 PM #8

Not much information about your PC, just a general note on that setup.

K
K45ml
Junior Member
4
02-05-2016, 02:27 AM
#9
I noticed the difference in costs between using my laptop for gaming versus my regular PC for daily tasks. I realized I was spending at least $10 extra each month, dropping from $34–36 to $24–26 when using the laptop for games.
K
K45ml
02-05-2016, 02:27 AM #9

I noticed the difference in costs between using my laptop for gaming versus my regular PC for daily tasks. I realized I was spending at least $10 extra each month, dropping from $34–36 to $24–26 when using the laptop for games.

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_ikaros
Junior Member
5
02-05-2016, 09:34 AM
#10
how much to charge it? why
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_ikaros
02-05-2016, 09:34 AM #10

how much to charge it? why

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