This is not a hardware issue. There is no BIOS setting that will get the information to display the way you want. The information you are displaying is the current clock and maximum clock reported to the OS. I don't think it takes into consideration power state throttling.
If you are looking for a command to get real time CPU speeds then I suggest typeperf. An example would be:
typeperf "\processor(_total)\% Processor Time"
That will output real time processor utilization. You will need to use CTL C to stop the output from updating. If you have any questions on how to use typeperf I suggest searching Microsoft knowledge base articles.
Daniel My
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6.2K Posts
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July 9th, 2018 11:00
Hello
This is not a hardware issue. There is no BIOS setting that will get the information to display the way you want. The information you are displaying is the current clock and maximum clock reported to the OS. I don't think it takes into consideration power state throttling.
If you are looking for a command to get real time CPU speeds then I suggest typeperf. An example would be:
typeperf "\processor(_total)\% Processor Time"
That will output real time processor utilization. You will need to use CTL C to stop the output from updating. If you have any questions on how to use typeperf I suggest searching Microsoft knowledge base articles.
Thanks