F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Thermal and power management features for the Alienware 15 R2.

Thermal and power management features for the Alienware 15 R2.

Thermal and power management features for the Alienware 15 R2.

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160
08-05-2016, 03:57 PM
#1
Thermal and power throttling on Alienware 15 R2? Let's tackle this together! Anyone have tips to boost your Core i7-4710HQ without hitting those limits?
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TheWheatherMan
08-05-2016, 03:57 PM #1

Thermal and power throttling on Alienware 15 R2? Let's tackle this together! Anyone have tips to boost your Core i7-4710HQ without hitting those limits?

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wumbo_cow
Junior Member
27
08-05-2016, 04:32 PM
#2
The 4710HQ features a secured multiplier. It is not possible to exceed its limits. If overheating occurs, consider lowering voltage or updating the thermal paste.
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wumbo_cow
08-05-2016, 04:32 PM #2

The 4710HQ features a secured multiplier. It is not possible to exceed its limits. If overheating occurs, consider lowering voltage or updating the thermal paste.

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WZ_Paz25
Member
51
08-06-2016, 01:21 AM
#3
Odd... the Multiplier is available on mines and can be boosted to 3.8Ghz from the base speed of 2.5Ghz. Appreciate the reply. P.S. I also changed the thermal paste.
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WZ_Paz25
08-06-2016, 01:21 AM #3

Odd... the Multiplier is available on mines and can be boosted to 3.8Ghz from the base speed of 2.5Ghz. Appreciate the reply. P.S. I also changed the thermal paste.

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DoctorMadcow
Member
201
08-10-2016, 12:59 AM
#4
The 4710HQ features the standard specifications available on CPU World. Some Intel 4th Generation CPUs support limited overclocking, typically adding around +2 or +4 watts beyond the base rating. You may need to adjust your BIOS, Intel XTU settings, or use ThrottleStop to enable this. Once configured, reaching the long-term 45 Watt cap seems unlikely. Share some images if you have them.
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DoctorMadcow
08-10-2016, 12:59 AM #4

The 4710HQ features the standard specifications available on CPU World. Some Intel 4th Generation CPUs support limited overclocking, typically adding around +2 or +4 watts beyond the base rating. You may need to adjust your BIOS, Intel XTU settings, or use ThrottleStop to enable this. Once configured, reaching the long-term 45 Watt cap seems unlikely. Share some images if you have them.