F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Uses power throttling unexpectedly on the Asus V16 laptop.

Uses power throttling unexpectedly on the Asus V16 laptop.

Uses power throttling unexpectedly on the Asus V16 laptop.

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Jan_Damz
Member
180
05-09-2021, 02:33 AM
#21
Usually, on laptops, the CPU or GPU stays around 80-90 degrees, with spikes up to 95, but they don’t linger that long—fans spin fast, which is normal.
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Jan_Damz
05-09-2021, 02:33 AM #21

Usually, on laptops, the CPU or GPU stays around 80-90 degrees, with spikes up to 95, but they don’t linger that long—fans spin fast, which is normal.

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Rckitten
Junior Member
33
05-10-2021, 02:19 PM
#22
It makes sense that it slows down when things get hot. 95°C is quite high, and I've seen laptops drop performance after hitting that temperature. Running at 90-95 for extended periods could cause hidden components like VRMs to overheat, leading to power restrictions. In a desktop, the same principle applies, but the design matters too.
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Rckitten
05-10-2021, 02:19 PM #22

It makes sense that it slows down when things get hot. 95°C is quite high, and I've seen laptops drop performance after hitting that temperature. Running at 90-95 for extended periods could cause hidden components like VRMs to overheat, leading to power restrictions. In a desktop, the same principle applies, but the design matters too.

L
226
05-12-2021, 09:18 PM
#23
Hello, I visited the store and everything seemed fine while I was there, but it slowed down again when I got home, which they couldn't resolve. My brother managed to fix it by disabling the CPU turbo boost. So far, my GPU is being used fully while keeping CPU usage between 30-50%. The temperatures are also normal at 65-75°C with the help of a Llano cooler. FPS remain smooth and consistent in games such as The Last of Us Part II, Apex Legends, and The Finals.
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LuLuPlaysCraft
05-12-2021, 09:18 PM #23

Hello, I visited the store and everything seemed fine while I was there, but it slowed down again when I got home, which they couldn't resolve. My brother managed to fix it by disabling the CPU turbo boost. So far, my GPU is being used fully while keeping CPU usage between 30-50%. The temperatures are also normal at 65-75°C with the help of a Llano cooler. FPS remain smooth and consistent in games such as The Last of Us Part II, Apex Legends, and The Finals.

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lobetta333
Member
164
05-31-2021, 03:37 PM
#24
SO. After much troubleshooting, benchmarking, and testing, I reached this conclusion. Evaluate my answer if you disagree, but based on what I’ve seen it seems this: The laptop is throttling due to overheating issues. In this machine, the CPU is the issue—it struggles to dissipate heat properly and with boost disabled, it stops throttling because the fans can’t keep the CPU below 80 or 90°C constantly. Now, if you want a smooth gaming experience, I haven’t tested boost disabled in games yet, but I’m sure it’s a downside since it restricts the CPU’s full potential. You should turn boost on, open Intel Extreme Tuning Utility, go to Advanced Tuning, and adjust these settings: Enable “Turbo Boost Short Power Max” to 50,000W, set “Turbo Boost Short Power Max” to 35,000W, and “Turbo Boost Power Time Window” to 28.00 seconds. With these changes, performance stays stable above 2GHz, and games run without issues. This is my personal solution. I also ran XTU every time I boot up. Correct me if anything is off. Edit: Forgot to note, those temperatures were during Minecraft play, holding W in creative mode while high, which usually caused the throttle, but it no longer happens. Another edit: After about 30 minutes, it still throttles, which is weird.]
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lobetta333
05-31-2021, 03:37 PM #24

SO. After much troubleshooting, benchmarking, and testing, I reached this conclusion. Evaluate my answer if you disagree, but based on what I’ve seen it seems this: The laptop is throttling due to overheating issues. In this machine, the CPU is the issue—it struggles to dissipate heat properly and with boost disabled, it stops throttling because the fans can’t keep the CPU below 80 or 90°C constantly. Now, if you want a smooth gaming experience, I haven’t tested boost disabled in games yet, but I’m sure it’s a downside since it restricts the CPU’s full potential. You should turn boost on, open Intel Extreme Tuning Utility, go to Advanced Tuning, and adjust these settings: Enable “Turbo Boost Short Power Max” to 50,000W, set “Turbo Boost Short Power Max” to 35,000W, and “Turbo Boost Power Time Window” to 28.00 seconds. With these changes, performance stays stable above 2GHz, and games run without issues. This is my personal solution. I also ran XTU every time I boot up. Correct me if anything is off. Edit: Forgot to note, those temperatures were during Minecraft play, holding W in creative mode while high, which usually caused the throttle, but it no longer happens. Another edit: After about 30 minutes, it still throttles, which is weird.]

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YoloBausMC
Member
57
05-31-2021, 03:46 PM
#25
No, I'm not using a cooling pad at the moment.
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YoloBausMC
05-31-2021, 03:46 PM #25

No, I'm not using a cooling pad at the moment.

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