F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Turning off Turbo Boost for the Ryzen 7 4800 H

Turning off Turbo Boost for the Ryzen 7 4800 H

Turning off Turbo Boost for the Ryzen 7 4800 H

E
ExtraSpace_
Junior Member
7
01-19-2025, 09:06 AM
#1
Hi guys, I managed to turn off the boost clock on my Ryzen 7 4800H using registry changes that let me adjust it in battery settings. With boost enabled, it runs at 4.2 Ghz, while without it stays at a base of 2.9 Ghz. My main goal was to stop the fans from spinning too much, which helps with airflow and dust buildup, and also improves thermal performance even when I’m just browsing or watching videos. I’m wondering if switching between these settings could harm the processor over time? I usually turn boost back on before gaming for maximum speed but switch it off afterward to protect longevity. Could constant switching cause any damage to my CPU? Thanks for your advice.
E
ExtraSpace_
01-19-2025, 09:06 AM #1

Hi guys, I managed to turn off the boost clock on my Ryzen 7 4800H using registry changes that let me adjust it in battery settings. With boost enabled, it runs at 4.2 Ghz, while without it stays at a base of 2.9 Ghz. My main goal was to stop the fans from spinning too much, which helps with airflow and dust buildup, and also improves thermal performance even when I’m just browsing or watching videos. I’m wondering if switching between these settings could harm the processor over time? I usually turn boost back on before gaming for maximum speed but switch it off afterward to protect longevity. Could constant switching cause any damage to my CPU? Thanks for your advice.

G
gui1go
Member
177
02-04-2025, 03:05 PM
#2
It's normal for the CPU to shift between low and high power modes depending on usage. This gives you better management of the system.
G
gui1go
02-04-2025, 03:05 PM #2

It's normal for the CPU to shift between low and high power modes depending on usage. This gives you better management of the system.

N
niuhayan
Member
165
02-04-2025, 08:42 PM
#3
It's normal for the CPU to shift between low and high power modes depending on usage. This gives you better management of the system.
N
niuhayan
02-04-2025, 08:42 PM #3

It's normal for the CPU to shift between low and high power modes depending on usage. This gives you better management of the system.

N
Nybu
Member
160
02-05-2025, 08:35 PM
#4
Thanks a lot for this! The transition between modes doesn't cause sudden changes in power usage or processor speed. It's just my careful attention and a little caution—thank you for the thoughtful gift I bought myself, and I hope it lasts a long time.
N
Nybu
02-05-2025, 08:35 PM #4

Thanks a lot for this! The transition between modes doesn't cause sudden changes in power usage or processor speed. It's just my careful attention and a little caution—thank you for the thoughtful gift I bought myself, and I hope it lasts a long time.

M
Meowables
Senior Member
608
02-05-2025, 10:18 PM
#5
Current processors are built with this capability.
M
Meowables
02-05-2025, 10:18 PM #5

Current processors are built with this capability.

I
Illinibears
Member
67
02-20-2025, 04:38 AM
#6
Your thoughts are calm now. Thanks a lot, buddy!
I
Illinibears
02-20-2025, 04:38 AM #6

Your thoughts are calm now. Thanks a lot, buddy!

R
RageGlitch
Posting Freak
771
02-23-2025, 03:52 AM
#7
When using Windows power plan in battery saver mode, it still maintains some functionality, including boosting performance.
R
RageGlitch
02-23-2025, 03:52 AM #7

When using Windows power plan in battery saver mode, it still maintains some functionality, including boosting performance.

K
KoalaLife
Junior Member
25
02-23-2025, 09:38 AM
#8
I don't have the default power plan set on this laptop. I had to create my own plan, turning off the boost by adjusting some registry settings.
K
KoalaLife
02-23-2025, 09:38 AM #8

I don't have the default power plan set on this laptop. I had to create my own plan, turning off the boost by adjusting some registry settings.