4 ms·
tbf it is a design consideration from intel: they openly consider that they are leaving performance on the table if they're not running close to 100C. Which, w
by dijit 4y ago
tbf it is a design consideration from intel: they openly consider that they are leaving performance on the table if they're not running close to 100C.
Which, while great for a desktop, is very uncomfortable (and loud) on a laptop.
So far I haven't seen a way to configure it, turbo boost is commonly not an option to disable in laptop bioses (at least not the Dell Precision I had).
- nicolas_t 4y agoYes, I won't begrudge them that choice on desktop but given the fact that most of the consumer market as switched to laptops, it's not a great strategy...