Question The i7-10510U CPU MHz doesn't increase - - I have set the speedshift to 49 but only 23 MHz in throttle stop ?

Jan 9, 2023
9
0
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TPL IMAGE AND SET MAXIMUM PROCESSOR STATE TO 99%


POWER OPTION PROCESSOR STATE TO 100%

PROCESSOR STATE TO 100% THEN MY MHZ IS NOT STABLE + GOING HIGH THEN 27 mhz+ HIGH TEMPS WHILE GAMING

FIVR I CAN'T USE IT IK WHY I CAN'T JUST TELL U

so first image shows that I have set the power processor to 99% and that is my ss but I am getting 23

the second image shows that I have set it to 100%

The third pic show tpl + main can see I have set the speed shift to 49 MHz but it is going not going high than 3000 + temp increase while gaming ** I have set the power processor to 100%

I have just cleaned inside my PC.

If anyone needs more info just ask.
 
@THGisop
You need to disable Virtualization Based Security if you want ThrottleStop to work correctly in Windows 11. Also disable core isolation memory integrity, virtual machine platform and Windows sandbox.


Intel did not design their low power U series CPU for running any load at a consistent speed over a long period of time. The 10510U only has a 15W TDP rating.


The cooling system in many laptops that use these CPUs is only good for 15W or 20W long term. When you use ThrottleStop to increase the turbo power limits, your CPU will consume more power than the cooling system was designed to manage. This will cause thermal throttling. Unless you can significantly improve CPU cooling, you will not be able to get maximum performance out of a 10510U.

These CPUs are designed to burst to a high speed but only for short periods of time. Long term they are designed to slow down significantly to keep power consumption and temperatures at a manageable level. If gaming is important, avoid buying any device with a low power U series processor.

If you get VBS disabled, reboot, delete the ThrottleStop.INI configuration file and post an updated screenshot of the FIVR window. Avoid updating the BIOS. That can disable a lot of useful features like CPU voltage control.

Leave the maximum processor state at 100%. You can use ThrottleStop to slow your CPU down if you need to control heat. Setting the processor state to 99% completely disables Intel turbo boost. This will cause too big of a drop in CPU performance.

Check the MMIO Lock box in the Turbo Power Limits section of the TPL window. You might need to reduce the MSR PL1 and PL2 power limits after you do this. Your cooling system can probably not handle your CPU running at 50W.

View: https://imgur.com/nMRaYKc
 
Jan 9, 2023
9
0
10
@THGisop
You need to disable Virtualization Based Security if you want ThrottleStop to work correctly in Windows 11. Also disable core isolation memory integrity, virtual machine platform and Windows sandbox.


Intel did not design their low power U series CPU for running any load at a consistent speed over a long period of time. The 10510U only has a 15W TDP rating.


The cooling system in many laptops that use these CPUs is only good for 15W or 20W long term. When you use ThrottleStop to increase the turbo power limits, your CPU will consume more power than the cooling system was designed to manage. This will cause thermal throttling. Unless you can significantly improve CPU cooling, you will not be able to get maximum performance out of a 10510U.

These CPUs are designed to burst to a high speed but only for short periods of time. Long term they are designed to slow down significantly to keep power consumption and temperatures at a manageable level. If gaming is important, avoid buying any device with a low power U series processor.

If you get VBS disabled, reboot, delete the ThrottleStop.INI configuration file and post an updated screenshot of the FIVR window. Avoid updating the BIOS. That can disable a lot of useful features like CPU voltage control.

Leave the maximum processor state at 100%. You can use ThrottleStop to slow your CPU down if you need to control heat. Setting the processor state to 99% completely disables Intel turbo boost. This will cause too big of a drop in CPU performance.

Check the MMIO Lock box in the Turbo Power Limits section of the TPL window. You might need to reduce the MSR PL1 and PL2 power limits after you do this. Your cooling system can probably not handle your CPU running at 50W.

View: https://imgur.com/nMRaYKc
I have tried to disable VBS but not work I have seen this website to do it https://beebom.com/how-disable-virtualization-based-security-vbs-windows-11/ not working I have tried all methods + steps
 
Last edited:
done but not working
Did you reboot and delete the ThrottleStop.INI configuration file? Post an updated screenshot of the FIVR window.

Windows Hypervisor Platform is another item that should be disabled. Also disable Windows Sandbox.
Windows Subsystem for Linux needs to be disabled in Windows 11.

All of these features use virtualization. They are not compatible with ThrottleStop.
 
Last edited:
Jan 9, 2023
9
0
10
Did you reboot and delete the ThrottleStop.INI configuration file? Post an updated screenshot of the FIVR window.

Windows Hypervisor Platform is another item that should be disabled. Also disable Windows Sandbox.
Windows Subsystem for Linux needs to be disabled in Windows 11.

All of these features use virtualization. They are not compatible with ThrottleStop.
my speed is going to 26 which I have set but the speed is not that constant how can I fix what setting should I do to fix and my temps are so high plz help to me fix
IMAGE OF TPL + MAIN