F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processor unexpectedly switches to 0.4 GHz frequency

Processor unexpectedly switches to 0.4 GHz frequency

Processor unexpectedly switches to 0.4 GHz frequency

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LuckyUmbreon
Member
119
06-06-2016, 09:28 PM
#1
Over the last couple of months I've experienced random drops to 0.4 GHz on my CPU, even though the laptop isn't overheating and is fully charged. I've repeatedly attempted fixes but haven't found a resolution. Here are my specs: Lenovo Ideapd Gaming 3 15ACH6, 82K2 AMD Ryzen 5600H, 16 GB RAM at 3200Mhz, Nvidia GeForce 1650 Max Q. In games the CPU temperature limit is set to 80°C, but this only occurs during gameplay. I've noticed similar issues with Intel users and seen ThrottleStop solutions that aren't available for AMD CPUs. I've reset Windows, reinstalled from a new ISO, updated BIOS, and reinstalled drivers—nothing helped.
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LuckyUmbreon
06-06-2016, 09:28 PM #1

Over the last couple of months I've experienced random drops to 0.4 GHz on my CPU, even though the laptop isn't overheating and is fully charged. I've repeatedly attempted fixes but haven't found a resolution. Here are my specs: Lenovo Ideapd Gaming 3 15ACH6, 82K2 AMD Ryzen 5600H, 16 GB RAM at 3200Mhz, Nvidia GeForce 1650 Max Q. In games the CPU temperature limit is set to 80°C, but this only occurs during gameplay. I've noticed similar issues with Intel users and seen ThrottleStop solutions that aren't available for AMD CPUs. I've reset Windows, reinstalled from a new ISO, updated BIOS, and reinstalled drivers—nothing helped.

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bonaboy777
Junior Member
26
06-07-2016, 01:04 PM
#2
I wouldn't turn on ThrottleStop on my laptop. The slowing down serves a purpose—it safeguards the device from harm. I don’t think your problem stems from software issues. It’s a chance but a 5600H CPU is standard and should work well with normal settings. There’s no need for special drivers or complex coding. On the hardware side, inspect your cooling system. Even if temperatures look fine, dust and debris inside fans can affect performance. If the fans fail to run at their designed speed, the system might throttle to prevent overheating. Consider cleaning them with compressed air. If necessary, you might need to open your laptop to remove buildup. That should help!
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bonaboy777
06-07-2016, 01:04 PM #2

I wouldn't turn on ThrottleStop on my laptop. The slowing down serves a purpose—it safeguards the device from harm. I don’t think your problem stems from software issues. It’s a chance but a 5600H CPU is standard and should work well with normal settings. There’s no need for special drivers or complex coding. On the hardware side, inspect your cooling system. Even if temperatures look fine, dust and debris inside fans can affect performance. If the fans fail to run at their designed speed, the system might throttle to prevent overheating. Consider cleaning them with compressed air. If necessary, you might need to open your laptop to remove buildup. That should help!

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Tonibee83
Junior Member
20
06-08-2016, 05:48 AM
#3
Turn off the best performance mode if it’s already enabled in the settings for balanced or high performance—it might improve efficiency.
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Tonibee83
06-08-2016, 05:48 AM #3

Turn off the best performance mode if it’s already enabled in the settings for balanced or high performance—it might improve efficiency.

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BAHEKLover
Member
58
06-08-2016, 07:38 AM
#4
The problem appears consistent across all of these laptops. It might be a broader issue with this specific model rather than a hardware problem on individual units.
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BAHEKLover
06-08-2016, 07:38 AM #4

The problem appears consistent across all of these laptops. It might be a broader issue with this specific model rather than a hardware problem on individual units.

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kotik77
Junior Member
4
06-23-2016, 09:51 AM
#5
They haven't told you about the problems with dropping either of them, though... a drop in frequency is usually fine and doesn’t mean anything bad.
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kotik77
06-23-2016, 09:51 AM #5

They haven't told you about the problems with dropping either of them, though... a drop in frequency is usually fine and doesn’t mean anything bad.

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Floating_dream
Junior Member
6
06-23-2016, 10:45 AM
#6
when using battery power, the system is conserving energy which causes reduced performance. your laptop operates at 400 MHz on battery, and maintaining stable speeds is best achieved with base clock settings. avoiding gaming on battery helps preserve efficiency.
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Floating_dream
06-23-2016, 10:45 AM #6

when using battery power, the system is conserving energy which causes reduced performance. your laptop operates at 400 MHz on battery, and maintaining stable speeds is best achieved with base clock settings. avoiding gaming on battery helps preserve efficiency.