The MHz number reported by Windows in your screenshot is a meaningless number. It does not accurately track the speed your CPU is running at.
If you are using ThrottleStop, post some pictures of it. ThrottleStop accurately tracks your MHz in real time.
If your CPU is stuck at its base speed, check to see if you disabled Intel Turbo Boost. You can use ThrottleStop to disable Turbo Boost and you can also use Windows to do this. In the power options, check the maximum processor state value. If this is set to anything less than 100%, turbo boost is automatically disabled.
Sorry for the late reply havent been checking as ive been away
time for answers, ive check that intel turboboost is on, ive messed with it and intel speedstep to see if it would fix and no avail
heres the screenshot of throttlestop, please keep in mind i only tried bc of a previous issue where my charger wasnt recognized and it cut my ghz down to .8 needed a solution fast lol
uwebb2
1 Rookie
•
30 Posts
0
December 6th, 2019 19:00
The MHz number reported by Windows in your screenshot is a meaningless number. It does not accurately track the speed your CPU is running at.
If you are using ThrottleStop, post some pictures of it. ThrottleStop accurately tracks your MHz in real time.
If your CPU is stuck at its base speed, check to see if you disabled Intel Turbo Boost. You can use ThrottleStop to disable Turbo Boost and you can also use Windows to do this. In the power options, check the maximum processor state value. If this is set to anything less than 100%, turbo boost is automatically disabled.
user_8fa7e4
2 Posts
0
December 9th, 2019 16:00
Sorry for the late reply havent been checking as ive been away
time for answers, ive check that intel turboboost is on, ive messed with it and intel speedstep to see if it would fix and no avail
heres the screenshot of throttlestop, please keep in mind i only tried bc of a previous issue where my charger wasnt recognized and it cut my ghz down to .8 needed a solution fast lol