F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Reduce voltage on my laptop for better performance.

Reduce voltage on my laptop for better performance.

Reduce voltage on my laptop for better performance.

A
adamyoshi
Junior Member
4
11-01-2016, 02:12 PM
#1
You're experiencing ongoing thermal problems despite undervolting your i7-8750H. Let's explore some adjustments. Consider fine-tuning the Core Voltage Offset and Cache Voltage Offset further, aiming for slightly higher values if needed. Also, ensure your cooling solution is adequate—consider adding a liquid cooler or improving airflow. Monitor temperatures closely and test different settings incrementally. If issues persist, check for firmware updates or hardware compatibility.
A
adamyoshi
11-01-2016, 02:12 PM #1

You're experiencing ongoing thermal problems despite undervolting your i7-8750H. Let's explore some adjustments. Consider fine-tuning the Core Voltage Offset and Cache Voltage Offset further, aiming for slightly higher values if needed. Also, ensure your cooling solution is adequate—consider adding a liquid cooler or improving airflow. Monitor temperatures closely and test different settings incrementally. If issues persist, check for firmware updates or hardware compatibility.

H
HELP_01
Junior Member
13
11-01-2016, 02:56 PM
#2
What’s your temperature? And before adjusting the voltage, clean the laptop and remove any dust.
H
HELP_01
11-01-2016, 02:56 PM #2

What’s your temperature? And before adjusting the voltage, clean the laptop and remove any dust.

C
clausphilip
Member
178
11-01-2016, 09:28 PM
#3
Prior to adjusting voltage, I experienced most of the high readings around +90 degrees and frequently at 95°C. After implementing undervolting, temperatures remain stable at 90-94°C. I’ve also ensured my laptop is free of dust.
C
clausphilip
11-01-2016, 09:28 PM #3

Prior to adjusting voltage, I experienced most of the high readings around +90 degrees and frequently at 95°C. After implementing undervolting, temperatures remain stable at 90-94°C. I’ve also ensured my laptop is free of dust.

I
Itz_PVPKING
Junior Member
21
11-07-2016, 11:36 PM
#4
When none of it did, reduce voltage a bit and halt once instability appeared. There’s no single ideal undervolt; each chip behaves differently.
I
Itz_PVPKING
11-07-2016, 11:36 PM #4

When none of it did, reduce voltage a bit and halt once instability appeared. There’s no single ideal undervolt; each chip behaves differently.

A
AroxBR_
Junior Member
3
11-08-2016, 04:35 AM
#5
Are you suggesting I keep reducing the voltage further until I begin experiencing a BSOD?
A
AroxBR_
11-08-2016, 04:35 AM #5

Are you suggesting I keep reducing the voltage further until I begin experiencing a BSOD?

M
Mincameow
Member
212
11-14-2016, 05:45 AM
#6
In general, until performance issues arise, it’s hard to determine the best configuration since each CPU has unique specifications.
M
Mincameow
11-14-2016, 05:45 AM #6

In general, until performance issues arise, it’s hard to determine the best configuration since each CPU has unique specifications.

4
4EverBatman
Junior Member
6
11-15-2016, 08:36 AM
#7
Undervolting alone won't lower your temperatures, which is expected. Laptop CPUs are usually tightly limited by heat, so they'll increase speed until they hit the maximum safe temperature, then slow down just enough to maintain that level when under load. Lowering the voltage reduces heat production but still achieves the same temperature, only with less throttling. To actually cool things down, you also need to reduce performance output.
4
4EverBatman
11-15-2016, 08:36 AM #7

Undervolting alone won't lower your temperatures, which is expected. Laptop CPUs are usually tightly limited by heat, so they'll increase speed until they hit the maximum safe temperature, then slow down just enough to maintain that level when under load. Lowering the voltage reduces heat production but still achieves the same temperature, only with less throttling. To actually cool things down, you also need to reduce performance output.