F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop High-temperature slowdown in I5 11400F under cold conditions

High-temperature slowdown in I5 11400F under cold conditions

High-temperature slowdown in I5 11400F under cold conditions

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K
Kunall
Member
205
09-04-2023, 03:00 AM
#21
I'm confident he did preserve that value. The brief power cap is functioning properly. This budget motherboard appears to be disregarding his input. @mllorente37 Share a screenshot of the ThrottleStop TPL window—it will reveal the issue and whether it can be resolved with ThrottleStop.
K
Kunall
09-04-2023, 03:00 AM #21

I'm confident he did preserve that value. The brief power cap is functioning properly. This budget motherboard appears to be disregarding his input. @mllorente37 Share a screenshot of the ThrottleStop TPL window—it will reveal the issue and whether it can be resolved with ThrottleStop.

B
BobLuvMusic
Member
222
09-21-2023, 08:32 PM
#22
Remove the Disable Controls checkbox. Update PL1 from 65 to 4095. Verify the MMIO Lock option in the top-right area. Attach a screenshot of the FIVR window and conduct additional tests to confirm CPU power limits are being enforced.
B
BobLuvMusic
09-21-2023, 08:32 PM #22

Remove the Disable Controls checkbox. Update PL1 from 65 to 4095. Verify the MMIO Lock option in the top-right area. Attach a screenshot of the FIVR window and conduct additional tests to confirm CPU power limits are being enforced.

R
108
09-29-2023, 07:20 PM
#23
Yes, it’s normal to launch the program each time you want to use your computer.
R
RainbowGirl328
09-29-2023, 07:20 PM #23

Yes, it’s normal to launch the program each time you want to use your computer.

H
hdoor20
Senior Member
477
10-05-2023, 12:39 AM
#24
Whenever you need to run your computer beyond 65W, the BIOS isn't handling it properly. You'll have to rely on ThrottleStop. Include it in your Windows startup order via the Task Scheduler. See this advice: https://www.techpowerup.com/forums/threa...st-4749675
H
hdoor20
10-05-2023, 12:39 AM #24

Whenever you need to run your computer beyond 65W, the BIOS isn't handling it properly. You'll have to rely on ThrottleStop. Include it in your Windows startup order via the Task Scheduler. See this advice: https://www.techpowerup.com/forums/threa...st-4749675

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