ThrottleStop is a tool designed to stop the CPU throttling. This technique works (the CPU clock speed is limited to 2.8GHz) but the CPU usage is also limited at… 96%: To set the max processor state, open the Advanced setting panel of the Power Options:Ĭontrol Panel > Power Options > Change Plan Settings > Change Advanced Power Settings: If we set the max processor state to 99%, the Turbo Boost technology is disabled. By default the max processor state is 100% and Intel Turbo Boost kicks off when the CPU reaches 100% usage. The second technique I found is to set the maximum processor state to 99%. But unfortunately, this kind of option is not available in the GL553VD BIOS! On desktop motherboards, there is such option in the BIOS. I found and tested several techniques to disable Intel Turbo Boost Technology. And it’s really annoying.Ģ – Techniques to disable Intel Turbo Boost On a desktop machine with a decent CPU cooler, such increases of clock speed are more of less invisible in terms of noise, but on a laptop, you hear them. I monitored the CPU clock speed with the latest version of HWMonitor: Thanks to Intel Turbo Boost, the CPU can work in an overclocked mode and the CPU clock can jump up to 3.8GHz. This quad-core processor works at 2.8GHz (the processor name in the registry is: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU 2.80GHz). The GL553VD is powered by an Intel Core i7 7700HQ. Single and multi-threaded application performance increase. The processor must work in the power, temperature, and specification limits of the thermal design power (TDP). Intel Turbo Boost Technology is a way to automatically run the processor core faster than the noted frequency.
So what is Intel Turbo Boost Technology? From Intel’s website:
#WHAT IS TURBO BOOST TECHN WINDOWS#
With a fresh installation of Windows 10, the cooling system is kicked off every two seconds even for simple tasks like opening a web page.
#WHAT IS TURBO BOOST TECHN SERIES#
Which, to be fair, Team Red really needs to do if possible, because if Intel’s 13th-gen range turns up first, AMD’s Ryzen 5000 series is going to be left looking rather underpowered indeed.In my review of ASUS GL553VD, I said that I had found a way to reduce the fan noise produced by the cooling system. While Intel’s Raptor Lake has been rumored for a Q3 debut (multiple times), that’s not certain, and other speculation has contended that AMD may also be shooting to get next-gen Zen 4 processors out in Q3, possibly aiming to beat Intel to market. Let’s hope so, although the other question here is whether AMD will get the first blow in by launching Zen 4 before Raptor Lake. The upshot is that despite being just a basic refresh in theory, Raptor Lake could smooth out any rough edges in Alder Lake – which is Intel’s first real foray into hybrid cores, of course, Lakefield aside – to deliver quite a punch. And that should give the CPU a little more oomph, too. Let’s not forget that the 13900K is rumored to be upping the efficiency cores from 8 to 16 (while keeping the same 8 performance cores), so the flagship CPU will theoretically be a 24-core affair (with 32-threads, as efficiency cores don’t have hyper-threading). Like a major on-board cache boost to pep up gaming frame rates, for example. A new generation will inevitably bring an IPC uplift (more Instructions per Clock means you get even more out of faster clock speeds), and even if Raptor Lake is only a straight refresh of Alder Lake, it has some interesting trimmings on the side. Whatever the case, based on this rumor, the broad expectation is that we can anticipate Raptor Lake delivering a significant boost to clock speeds, and of course that won’t be all. (It doesn’t always make a ‘KS’ edition of the flagship, and in fact the last one before the 12900KS was the 9900KS, so three generations back). What isn’t clear is if when Raichu talks about Raptor Lake reaching these heights, whether they’re referring to the Core i9-13900K, or an eventual 13900KS higher-binned variant – if Intel even takes that route. Analysis: Raptor Lake could deliver quite a punch – but will Zen 4 land the first blow?
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