i5 1035g1 operates at 1.9GHz to 2.0GHz during Cinebench testing after a short delay.

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop i5 1035g1 operates at 1.9GHz to 2.0GHz during Cinebench testing after a short delay.

Aykz
Junior Member

10-27-2020, 05:05 PM

Is this typical? I hope my CPU can maintain around 3.0GHz continuously. Any advice would be great thanks.

Aykz

10-27-2020, 05:05 PM #1

Is this typical? I hope my CPU can maintain around 3.0GHz continuously. Any advice would be great thanks.

OreoGamer315
Junior Member

10-27-2020, 05:32 PM

Explore the settings and adjust the multiplier to 30 for a CPU speed of 3.0GHz.

OreoGamer315

10-27-2020, 05:32 PM #2

Explore the settings and adjust the multiplier to 30 for a CPU speed of 3.0GHz.

JZuli
Member

11-01-2020, 02:59 AM

It seems the PL2 timer has stopped and is now switching to PL1, which changes the clock behavior. Outside of that, you might need to install XTU and rely on the manufacturer's support.

JZuli

11-01-2020, 02:59 AM #3

It seems the PL2 timer has stopped and is now switching to PL1, which changes the clock behavior. Outside of that, you might need to install XTU and rely on the manufacturer's support.

xepher013
Member

11-02-2020, 05:01 PM

It won't affect anything if the CPU or BIOS is automatically slowing down. Just restart it to 3Ghz, but it will still drop back to 1.9-2Ghz shortly afterward. The @flibberdipper's comment seems to be a better approach.

xepher013

11-02-2020, 05:01 PM #4

Hades666201
Member

175

11-02-2020, 05:07 PM

The processor operates at 3.6GHz and below initially, but adjusting the multiplier to 46 stabilizes performance at 4.6GHz consistently.

Hades666201

11-02-2020, 05:07 PM #5

The processor operates at 3.6GHz and below initially, but adjusting the multiplier to 46 stabilizes performance at 4.6GHz consistently.

Yisux
Junior Member

11-02-2020, 06:59 PM

This works on a desktop with an unlocked processor and a motherboard that allows overclocking. It might not apply to a laptop using a CPU that uses much less power.

Yisux

11-02-2020, 06:59 PM #6

This works on a desktop with an unlocked processor and a motherboard that allows overclocking. It might not apply to a laptop using a CPU that uses much less power.

coreylemonade
Member

217

11-03-2020, 12:03 AM

Decent idea, worth trying.

coreylemonade

11-03-2020, 12:03 AM #7

Decent idea, worth trying.

jkgaga15
Member

234

11-03-2020, 01:59 AM

The 1035G1 model features a 15W power consumption limit. By default, these processors are built to throttle performance when needed, ensuring they never surpass their 15W capacity. Consider enabling ThrottleStop for better control. https://www.techpowerup.com/download/tec...ottlestop/ Share some images showing the FIVR and TPL interfaces so I can identify available settings. Some brands keep power caps disabled, which could boost performance under load—provided you have sufficient cooling. Check out BIOS options on low-end laptops at Best Buy; these models typically lack tuning features. Intel XTU doesn’t support these chips, leaving ThrottleStop as the main choice.

jkgaga15

11-03-2020, 01:59 AM #8