F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, Aorus 5 KE4 EDP Throttle is fixable.

No, Aorus 5 KE4 EDP Throttle is fixable.

No, Aorus 5 KE4 EDP Throttle is fixable.

A
a_p_m2235YT
Junior Member
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09-22-2016, 05:58 PM
#1
Hi, I bought this laptop recently and have noticed the EDP limit getting triggered in throttlestop and Intel XTU. I increased the power limit from 55W to 70W. I’m not sure what the current limit means or how to fix it. Could this be related to a BIOS update, or is there an issue with the CPU? I usually run at high performance when plugged in, and the problem happens most often then. Is this affecting my performance, or should I be concerned?
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A
a_p_m2235YT
09-22-2016, 05:58 PM #1

Hi, I bought this laptop recently and have noticed the EDP limit getting triggered in throttlestop and Intel XTU. I increased the power limit from 55W to 70W. I’m not sure what the current limit means or how to fix it. Could this be related to a BIOS update, or is there an issue with the CPU? I usually run at high performance when plugged in, and the problem happens most often then. Is this affecting my performance, or should I be concerned?

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lokapso_SP
Member
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77
09-30-2016, 07:56 AM
#2
This situation arises when a maker sets one of the existing limits (IccMax) too strictly. Intel eliminated FIVR control from the mobile 12th Gen H series chips. Consequently, ThrottleStop displays "Not Available" in the FIVR window. This indicates consumers can't resolve an IccMax throttling issue. In the TPL window, you may set Power Limit 4 to zero to disable it. Also inspect the MMIO Lock box at the top-right of the TPL window. Without access to IccMax in the FIVR window, these adjustments likely won't fix your throttling problem. Fingers crossed the reduced speed isn't severe. If you dislike your laptop's performance, bring it back and request a full refund. Manufacturers rarely alter their approach unless customers return defective devices by design.
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L
lokapso_SP
09-30-2016, 07:56 AM #2

This situation arises when a maker sets one of the existing limits (IccMax) too strictly. Intel eliminated FIVR control from the mobile 12th Gen H series chips. Consequently, ThrottleStop displays "Not Available" in the FIVR window. This indicates consumers can't resolve an IccMax throttling issue. In the TPL window, you may set Power Limit 4 to zero to disable it. Also inspect the MMIO Lock box at the top-right of the TPL window. Without access to IccMax in the FIVR window, these adjustments likely won't fix your throttling problem. Fingers crossed the reduced speed isn't severe. If you dislike your laptop's performance, bring it back and request a full refund. Manufacturers rarely alter their approach unless customers return defective devices by design.

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