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November 20th, 2020 10:00
GPU clock speed drop when CPU clock speed reaches more than 2.3Ghz
I have dell inspiron 5593 i7 10th gen laptop. My laptop still under the warranty. When I do some big work or playing normal game from that laptop GPU clock speed drops down to 400Mhz to 900Mhz. when it happens my FPS was drops down to 10. I recently found that it happens when CPU clock speed reaches more than 2.3Ghz. This CPU can reach up to 3.9Ghz. when it reach that speed GPU clock speed drops and also FPS drops. I cannot do my project works and also I cannot play a normal game because of that. Please help me to solve this problem.
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ejn63
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November 20th, 2020 10:00
The system is sensing an overheat condition and throttling back as designed.
Reduce the load on the system by reducing the maximum GPU and CPU speed.
The thing you must realize is that this is a budget system - it cannot run flat-out in high performance mode for sustained periods, any more than an economy car can be run for hours on end at redline.
Harshana
8 Posts
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November 20th, 2020 10:00
then you say we cannot do work from that laptop? Then why are you selling laptops like that. some laptops cheaper than my laptop performs well than my laptop. I think I waste $700 for that laptop. But dell said it good for students but it cannot perform well as they said. I was not buy it for document writing works like that i was buy it for my university works. Very poor service by dell. so sad
ejn63
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November 20th, 2020 11:00
No, what I said is that you must be reasonable in your expectations of a system that sells for that low a price. With a low price come compromises -- no, you cannot game at high levels, or use other demanding software for hours on end with a budget notebook. You CAN game and you can run applications within the limits of the design compromises forced by selling the system for a low price.
When it comes to buying cars, people realize that a $20,000 Toyota Corolla will carry people just fine, but it won't tow a 5,000 pound trailer. For that you need to buy the $50,000+ full size pickup truck. The exact same thing applies to notebooks: if you want to game at high levels, or do intensive calculations, you need a $2,500+ workstation or gaming system, not a $700 consumer-grade notebook.