Uses power throttling unexpectedly on the Asus V16 laptop.
Uses power throttling unexpectedly on the Asus V16 laptop.
Power cap set at 10.4 Watt for CPU, similar to Intel Extreme Show Power Limit in PROCHOT Show 92C. It seems to activate automatically. I mainly use this laptop for watching anime and noticed throttling. I suspect the overheating sensor might be sending false signals because I run high-intensity scenes like Delta Force at temperatures above 90°C. I’m not sure if it’s a real issue or just a fake alert from the sensor, or maybe I don’t understand what’s happening.
Once the laptop is powered on, anything that forces the CPU to work at medium or high capacity after about five minutes will trigger power throttling. This issue seems to have appeared a few weeks ago; I’ve been playing games on it since I got it. To be honest, cooling pads aren’t very effective for laptops unless they’re designed with something like an Ilano V12 in mind—just fans blowing into the machine don’t help much.
Hello, I have a similar laptop with a 5-core 210H CPU and an RTX 4050. It experiences power throttling. My games run smoothly until it drops from 140fps to 10-40fps and then back up to 140fps again. The GPU isn’t being used fully. This device is only a week old, brand new, and I’m using a Llano cooler. It’s not due to overheating since temperatures are between 60-80°C. Yesterday the throttling happened when using the USB-C port, but today it still does so even without it. I plan to bring it back to the store for warranty tomorrow.
Sure, I can help with that. Please let me know once you’ve checked the item at the store and whether it’s resolved. Thanks for sharing your details—I understand your situation and will follow up accordingly.
PROCHOT 92°C does not indicate red color. It simply confirms the manufacturer has set the thermal throttling temperature to 92°C, which is higher than the recommended Intel value. The safe upper limit for most Intel CPUs, such as the 210H, is 100°C. https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/...tions.html If PROCHOT 92°C changes to red, it means a CPU component reached 92°C and triggered throttling. When ThrottleStop displays POWER in red on the main display, the CPU is under power limit restrictions. With a power draw of only 10.0W, one of the turbo limits is likely too low. In the ThrottleStop TPL window, inspect the MMIO Lock section. If issues persist, share a screenshot of that window while throttling occurs, along with a screenshot from the Limit Reasons window for further insight.