Increase every core's frequency to its highest setting
Increase every core's frequency to its highest setting
hey, i did! tried with corsair vengeance... didn't work whatsoever! got the b-dies... here we go, works no problems, just had to change voltage from 1.35 to 1.36 (lol) and let it do its "training" thing, its about as simple as drinking a glass of water...
Progress is evident now. The processor is no longer operating at its baseline performance. https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...0-ghz.html Your initial Task Manager capture displayed just 2 cores and 4 logical processors. The 1035G1 supports 4 cores and 8 logical processors, indicating you initially had half of your CPU inactive. ThrottleStop now provides information for all 8 logical processors, which is satisfactory. For future guidance, ensure the Number of processors field isn’t selected. If this issue arises again, deselect it, click OK, and restart so Windows can identify all available CPU cores and threads. At the top center of the FIVR window, the BIOS has locked the CPU voltage control. This could restrict peak performance but isn’t a major concern at present. In the TPL window, remove the Disable Controls box. Adjust Long Power PL1 from 15 to 35. Verify the Speed Shift option and apply the recommended min/max settings of 4 and 36. Below those values, set Power Limit to 0. That should lift the restriction. Everything else appears normal. On the main display, confirm the Log File checkbox. Your system doesn’t have a Nvidia GPU; if a compatible game is available, run it for roughly 15 minutes. After testing, close the game and then ThrottleStop to finalize the log. Save this log in the ThrottleStop / Logs folder. Share it with me so I can review your setup. If no games are played, consider using Cinebench instead. If your machine runs coolly, you can safely set PL1 to 35W. If persistent thermal throttling occurs, lower the power limit to 30W or 25W according to your cooling solution. As long as it stays within safe limits. The Intel default threshold is 100°C, while HP has reduced it to 97°C, ensuring your CPU remains protected. What matters is avoiding constant throttling. If the log shows temperatures rising steadily in the far right column for extended periods, consider reducing power limits or improving airflow. Cleaning dust from heatsinks and fans can significantly boost performance. Some HP models with the 1035G1 automatically cap at 15W TDP during extended tests. A log should confirm whether your laptop enforces this restriction. How is your machine performing? With double the active cores and threads operating beyond baseline, it’s clearly improving compared to when you began this discussion.
I installed all the Windows 10 updates. I updated the graphics driver with a driver booster and used the Win10 debloater to remove restrictions. The installation completed successfully, and the settings were applied as instructed. It appears your laptop is an AMD 64 architecture machine, which matches the system information displayed. If you're still encountering issues, double-check the debloater version or try reinstalling Windows if necessary.
Can I lower the voltage while throttling the CPU speed? Laptops usually don’t offer this option for performance reasons.
Your Geekbench score is available despite the issue with 2023-11-05.txt.
The file 2023-11-05.txt is available now. I set up the cinebench from the MS Store and completed a 15-multicore testbench, with the results recorded.
You might want to check the cooling system and ensure components aren't overheating. Also, see if fans are spinning properly and consider cleaning dust from vents.