F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Throttling limits for i9-9820x EDP settings

Throttling limits for i9-9820x EDP settings

Throttling limits for i9-9820x EDP settings

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iouiou70_
Member
61
06-12-2021, 04:14 PM
#1
Hey there! I see you're dealing with a HP prebuilt PC featuring an i9-9820X, 3080 Ti, and a 1300 watt gold-rated PSU. You mentioned the Intel XTU is constantly throttling current or EDP limits, even when nothing is running. For example, when opening a Chrome tab, it still gets throttled. I've attached a screenshot of the Intel XTU settings for reference. Anyone have any suggestions on how to resolve this? I've already verified the power cables are secure and haven't noticed any issues there. I'm not sure what's causing it, but I'm hoping you can help me out! Thanks in advance for your time.
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iouiou70_
06-12-2021, 04:14 PM #1

Hey there! I see you're dealing with a HP prebuilt PC featuring an i9-9820X, 3080 Ti, and a 1300 watt gold-rated PSU. You mentioned the Intel XTU is constantly throttling current or EDP limits, even when nothing is running. For example, when opening a Chrome tab, it still gets throttled. I've attached a screenshot of the Intel XTU settings for reference. Anyone have any suggestions on how to resolve this? I've already verified the power cables are secure and haven't noticed any issues there. I'm not sure what's causing it, but I'm hoping you can help me out! Thanks in advance for your time.

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DarkerDragon
Member
55
06-13-2021, 12:32 AM
#2
HP is well recognized for installing underpowered VRMs on their motherboards for prebuilt systems, which means they have limited current ratings you shouldn’t attempt to bypass. If you’re determined to try, use Throttlestop since it handles this kind of adjustment better, but monitor the VRM temperature to ensure it stays below around 110°C.
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DarkerDragon
06-13-2021, 12:32 AM #2

HP is well recognized for installing underpowered VRMs on their motherboards for prebuilt systems, which means they have limited current ratings you shouldn’t attempt to bypass. If you’re determined to try, use Throttlestop since it handles this kind of adjustment better, but monitor the VRM temperature to ensure it stays below around 110°C.

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DanTDM_2007
Member
146
06-13-2021, 02:53 AM
#3
You're exploring throttle stop and its impact on your setup. To manage VRM temperature, focus on adjusting power limits and monitoring heat levels. The processor's temperature staying under 60°C during stress tests suggests proper cooling or thermal management is working. Consider tweaking fan speeds or airflow if needed.
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DanTDM_2007
06-13-2021, 02:53 AM #3

You're exploring throttle stop and its impact on your setup. To manage VRM temperature, focus on adjusting power limits and monitoring heat levels. The processor's temperature staying under 60°C during stress tests suggests proper cooling or thermal management is working. Consider tweaking fan speeds or airflow if needed.

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electrodude44
Member
143
06-13-2021, 04:35 AM
#4
If you make the temperature sensor accessible through software, you can track its status with HWiNFO. But not every board supports this feature, so if your unit lacks it, you shouldn't turn off power restrictions.
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electrodude44
06-13-2021, 04:35 AM #4

If you make the temperature sensor accessible through software, you can track its status with HWiNFO. But not every board supports this feature, so if your unit lacks it, you shouldn't turn off power restrictions.