3 ms·
iirc a lot of Intel chips (12th gen+ esp) can be slightly undervolted to achieve better power efficiency and lower temperatures with negligible impact to clock
by inhumantsar 2y ago
iirc a lot of Intel chips (12th gen+ esp) can be slightly undervolted to achieve better power efficiency and lower temperatures with negligible impact to clock speeds. particularly useful on laptops, mini PCs, and desktops that spend a lot of time at idle.
- declan_roberts 2y agoWhere can I find out more about this? Just picked up an i5 13500 and my primary concern is low power usage.
- damsalor 2y agoBasically the same as overclocking; set, test, reset, retest …. Be careful with the verification runs as they can easily eat up the energy savings that you are trying to archive
- BSDobelix 2y agoCheck here: https://www.reddit.com/r/buildapc/comments/14kll95/intel_i5_13500_undervolting_question/ https://www.reddit.com/r/buildapc/comments/14kll95/intel_i5_... it seams -100mv - -150mv is the maximum (maybe not stable) undervolting.