siddhant09

8 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by siddhant09 5y ago

   Not really. Intel tries to push the thermal envelop as much as it can for as long as it can. While the CPU is rated at 45W, TB actually pushes it to 70W+ for short intervals. On Windows, instead of disabling TB, I just limit the CPU TDP at
2. 2.▲
   by siddhant09 5y ago

   It's a MSI-GF65 Thin which has excellent cooling. However with TB enabled both Ubuntu & Windows randomly starts a process (usually updates) which hits the CPU hard and consequently all the fans spin up. At base clock, I see no visi
3. 3.▲
   by siddhant09 5y ago

   Yes, and which is why most benchmarks today are somewhat misleading as well. My personal laptop's CPU is Intel i7-9750H. I always run it with turbo boost disabled for predictable, sustained performance. Turbo boost is weird as in it ca
4. 4.▲
   by siddhant09 5y ago

   Could future of computing be just computer clients leveraging the cloud compute? If services like Google Stadia becomes as ubiquitous as email, no average user would bat an eye on required web login. You want to render a complete VR map of