F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Excessive heat from continuous turbo increase

Excessive heat from continuous turbo increase

Excessive heat from continuous turbo increase

O
OffsetBadge
Member
191
02-10-2016, 08:14 PM
#1
Your Lenovo Ideapad L340 is running smoothly at lower clock speeds, but after installing the SSD and doing a clean Windows 10 setup, the CPU is now constantly in turbo boost at 4.1 GHz, causing high temperatures. This change likely affected thermal management. Check if the new SSD or system changes impacted cooling performance or if there’s an issue with the BIOS/UEFI settings.
O
OffsetBadge
02-10-2016, 08:14 PM #1

Your Lenovo Ideapad L340 is running smoothly at lower clock speeds, but after installing the SSD and doing a clean Windows 10 setup, the CPU is now constantly in turbo boost at 4.1 GHz, causing high temperatures. This change likely affected thermal management. Check if the new SSD or system changes impacted cooling performance or if there’s an issue with the BIOS/UEFI settings.

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Ashjam1284
Junior Member
33
02-11-2016, 12:51 AM
#2
The readings meet the requirements. There are no concerns from the temperatures.
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Ashjam1284
02-11-2016, 12:51 AM #2

The readings meet the requirements. There are no concerns from the temperatures.

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pegasusXman
Member
194
03-03-2016, 04:49 AM
#3
Switch your power setting to "Optimized performance." This will consistently enhance CPU efficiency without constant overclocking.
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pegasusXman
03-03-2016, 04:49 AM #3

Switch your power setting to "Optimized performance." This will consistently enhance CPU efficiency without constant overclocking.

C
99
03-03-2016, 06:40 AM
#4
For a laptop it wouldn't feel pleasant to use it so warmly...
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Cookie_Manster
03-03-2016, 06:40 AM #4

For a laptop it wouldn't feel pleasant to use it so warmly...

T
Texas1047
Posting Freak
889
03-05-2016, 01:03 AM
#5
However, it used to operate much more efficiently and now the gap is significant. Additionally, the performance remains unchanged.
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Texas1047
03-05-2016, 01:03 AM #5

However, it used to operate much more efficiently and now the gap is significant. Additionally, the performance remains unchanged.

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Picoday
Member
57
03-08-2016, 02:41 AM
#6
Use utilities such as Windows Power Management's maximum clock and xtU to control power consumption.
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Picoday
03-08-2016, 02:41 AM #6

Use utilities such as Windows Power Management's maximum clock and xtU to control power consumption.

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sdblue10
Junior Member
1
03-08-2016, 02:52 AM
#7
I attempted it even in power-saving mode, but it just falls from 4.1 and stays between 3.5 and 3.9.
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sdblue10
03-08-2016, 02:52 AM #7

I attempted it even in power-saving mode, but it just falls from 4.1 and stays between 3.5 and 3.9.

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Papyrule
Senior Member
560
03-08-2016, 03:39 AM
#8
I attempted to adjust under voltage but noticed the voltage offset area is grayed out in both XTU and throttle stop.
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Papyrule
03-08-2016, 03:39 AM #8

I attempted to adjust under voltage but noticed the voltage offset area is grayed out in both XTU and throttle stop.

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JakeTheTiger
Member
216
03-09-2016, 08:01 AM
#9
Consider reducing the maximum turbo output in the XTU.
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JakeTheTiger
03-09-2016, 08:01 AM #9

Consider reducing the maximum turbo output in the XTU.

D
DragZeru
Junior Member
14
03-28-2016, 08:32 AM
#10
considered turning off the turbo boost without any change in mind
D
DragZeru
03-28-2016, 08:32 AM #10

considered turning off the turbo boost without any change in mind