How to increase the clock speed of a Lenovo Legion 5i 2020 laptop?
How to increase the clock speed of a Lenovo Legion 5i 2020 laptop?
how do i increase her performance? I don’t see any BIOS settings for it.
Model: Lenovo Legion 5i 15IMH05
CPU: Intel Core i5-10300H (Comet Lake-H, R1)
2500 MHz (25.00x100.0) @ 1894 MHz (19.00x99.7)
Motherboard: LENOVO LNVNB161216
BIOS: EFCN56WW, 05/23/2022
Chipset: Intel HM470 (Comet Lake PCH-H)
Memory: 16384 MBytes @ 1462 MHz, 21-21-21-47
- 8192 MB PC25600 DDR4 SDRAM - Micron 4ATF1G64HZ-3G2E1
- 8192 MB PC25600 DDR4 SDRAM - Micron 4ATF1G64HZ-3G2E1
Graphics: Intel UHD Graphics (Comet Lake-H GT2) [R1] [Lenovo]
Intel UHD Graphics, 1024 MB
Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 (TU117M) [Lenovo]
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650, 4096 MB GDDR6 SDRAM
Storage: SKHynix_HFS512GD9TNI-L2A0B, 500.1 GB, NVMe
Audio: Intel Comet Lake PCH-H - cAVS (Audio, Voice, Speech) [A0]
Sound: NVIDIA TU117 - High Definition Audio Controller
Network: Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX201 160MHz
Network: RealTek Semiconductor RTL8168/8111 PCI-E Gigabit Ethernet NIC
Operating System: Microsoft Windows 11 Home (x64) Build 22000.856 (21H2)
^^ Yes, this!
Only top range gaming laptops allow some forms of OC'ing the CPU. Yours does not. There is a reason why, which
@Unolocogringo
has highlighted. Even if you could do it, the boost it would yield in gaming is practically negligable with the entry level GTX1650. There's no point even trying. It will only bring higher temps, or less performance as your CPU throttles.
this is a stupid comment
oc allowed
but i dont know whats safe.
What makes it so absurd!!?
You've already heard that changing an OC laptop isn't usually feasible. While you might be able to tweak the GPU, adjusting the power settings isn't an option. So, modifying the laptop's GPU is almost a waste of time.
Regarding any stable voltage...there isn't one! When you attempt to change a component, understanding the hardware and voltage requirements is essential. We can't provide that information for you.
If you try MSI Afterburner, you might use its OC scanner. It could help, but I expect you'll encounter errors and artifacts soon. So, as others have mentioned, this isn't a wise approach.
Good luck with your problem.
Yes, that's exactly what I mentioned about the GPU! Not the CPU. It's important to stay clear about this.
As I've previously explained, you might achieve an overclock on the GPU, but it will be restricted, and the gains won't be significant beyond what you'd get without the overclock. The improvement will be minimal since the GPU is already at a basic level.
Regarding standard overclocking, a solid outcome could be around 50-100mhz for the core and 100-200mhz for the memory. Then you should test it. If errors appear, you'll need to reduce the settings.
I'm concerned about the safety of including XMP and CPU overclock details in my bio.
Do you believe gaming and overclocking are the same? No, they're different. If you can play on a laptop, it doesn't necessarily mean it's built for overclocking either. Laptops usually aren't designed for that purpose. You can easily damage it with aggressive overclocking.