F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The i5-4670 does not have turbo boosting enabled by default.

The i5-4670 does not have turbo boosting enabled by default.

The i5-4670 does not have turbo boosting enabled by default.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
G
Geartator
Member
61
08-28-2016, 02:28 PM
#11
They reacted strongly to the limits. It's unclear what would raise the threshold further.
G
Geartator
08-28-2016, 02:28 PM #11

They reacted strongly to the limits. It's unclear what would raise the threshold further.

K
ko94
Member
222
08-28-2016, 03:08 PM
#12
K
ko94
08-28-2016, 03:08 PM #12

X
Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
08-28-2016, 04:30 PM
#13
Here:
X
Xytrixz
08-28-2016, 04:30 PM #13

Here:

L
luck12300
Member
69
08-28-2016, 09:19 PM
#14
Your power and current restrictions seem fixed in the BIOS. Some 4th Gen Haswell processors include a PowerCut function. It manipulates the CPU to display lower power usage, allowing it to operate at full speed without being limited by power or current caps. To test this, open the FIVR window when your PC is idle and adjust the VCCIN voltage to a specific value—like 1.7998V for your model. Press Apply. Then verify the PowerCut setting and try again. Afterward, perform a stress test to observe any changes. Your screenshot indicates Locked next to PowerCut, suggesting it may not function as expected. With BIOS-imposed limits in place, other adjustments are unlikely to succeed. The default turbo ratios (38, 38, 37, 36) might also be misconfigured by the BIOS.
L
luck12300
08-28-2016, 09:19 PM #14

Your power and current restrictions seem fixed in the BIOS. Some 4th Gen Haswell processors include a PowerCut function. It manipulates the CPU to display lower power usage, allowing it to operate at full speed without being limited by power or current caps. To test this, open the FIVR window when your PC is idle and adjust the VCCIN voltage to a specific value—like 1.7998V for your model. Press Apply. Then verify the PowerCut setting and try again. Afterward, perform a stress test to observe any changes. Your screenshot indicates Locked next to PowerCut, suggesting it may not function as expected. With BIOS-imposed limits in place, other adjustments are unlikely to succeed. The default turbo ratios (38, 38, 37, 36) might also be misconfigured by the BIOS.

T
Tyazoyd
Member
71
08-29-2016, 01:56 AM
#15
Could the power supply be insufficient for your needs? It appears to be a 300W model using a 20-pin ATX port instead of the standard 24-pin.
T
Tyazoyd
08-29-2016, 01:56 AM #15

Could the power supply be insufficient for your needs? It appears to be a 300W model using a 20-pin ATX port instead of the standard 24-pin.

A
aguzz123123
Senior Member
599
08-31-2016, 07:07 PM
#16
EDP Current reduction typically happens when the BIOS adjusts a CPU current limit too low. This is generally unrelated to your power source.
A
aguzz123123
08-31-2016, 07:07 PM #16

EDP Current reduction typically happens when the BIOS adjusts a CPU current limit too low. This is generally unrelated to your power source.

P
Poop_Head27
Posting Freak
820
09-01-2016, 03:12 AM
#17
Likely a Windows problem. After installing macOS, I enabled the full core load mode in Intel Power Gadget. The outcomes match what I saw in Linux.
P
Poop_Head27
09-01-2016, 03:12 AM #17

Likely a Windows problem. After installing macOS, I enabled the full core load mode in Intel Power Gadget. The outcomes match what I saw in Linux.

B
Bidsie
Member
168
09-15-2016, 06:56 AM
#18
Prime95 on Windows demands much more processing power than the Intel Power Gadget indicates. A difference of 44W versus 32W is noticeable. At reduced power settings, you won’t experience EDP throttling as observed in Windows during Prime95 execution.
B
Bidsie
09-15-2016, 06:56 AM #18

Prime95 on Windows demands much more processing power than the Intel Power Gadget indicates. A difference of 44W versus 32W is noticeable. At reduced power settings, you won’t experience EDP throttling as observed in Windows during Prime95 execution.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2