![]() The Cine test takes less than 5 minutes so I'm just wondering how safely I can maintain these temperatures? I use my laptop for video editing sometimes and rendering can take upwards of 20 minutes. This results in increased performance of both single and multithreaded applications. The processor must be working in the power, temperature, and specification limits of the thermal design power (TDP). I've been looking all over to see what values I should be plugging in the TPL settings of Throttlestop (I'm curious why, by default, they were set to 44) Intel Turbo Boost Technology is a way to automatically run the processor core faster than the marked frequency. ![]() I noticed in you FIVR picture you attached earlier that your turbo ratio limits were set at 3.0 - did you change these back to 3.4 prior to thank you for your input as well. I did hit 99°c for a brief second before it began to thermal throttle then just didnt go over 98 as the test continued. ![]() my default PROCHOT is set to 98° C which i'm guessing was set by Dell and maybe why I squeaked by a little bit. It has the same i5-8250U processor which I've undervolted to -105.5mv and using the same settings as listed above (28-28), I was able to get a Cine score of 1636. ![]() Click to This is amazing! thank you! I have a Dell Inspiron 15 7570. I am currently looking for a way to disable this Windows 10 'feature', however I'm not completely convinced that this is the only reason for the issue as I also get the Intel Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0 control pannel showing up after booting when it was definitely NOT opened at shutdown-time.
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