Thank you. This (Dell Power Manager Service) worked perfectly on my refurbished 7490 Notebook. Now the CPU goes up to the full 3.6MHz frequency sporadically as needed and back down to below 1Mhz as desired, and also now the CPU max. temp goes to only 82 degrees centigrade vs. 99 degrees before installing the Dell Power Manager Service as you suggested. For some reason however, the proper downloaded exe from the support page for my model would not install (could not create path/folder) so I had to extract the files to a folder and then run the exe from that folder.
I viewed a video of Dell employee stating that running a top TDP temperature briefly is now how they design systems and it's OK, however I prefer a max. TDP in the 80 degree range, so thank you!
Yeah I bought a refurb and it consistently runs in the 80s and idles above 60 haven’t tried disabling turboboost yet but I don’t think you can undervolt it in the cell bios
Have you tried to install Dell Power Manager Service. Set thermal management to quiet mode. I run mostly at office or at home with charger in use. My battery settings is primarily AC use.
Put something between the table and device so air flow is better. I use small eraser. I have also external keyboard and display. Lid is always open even the native screen is off. Better airflow...
This works same works for all Dell Latitude models 7490 - 7300 - 7310 - 7400 - 7410.
Have you tried to install Dell Power Manager Service. Set thermal management to quiet mode. I run mostly at office or at home with charger in use. My battery settings is primarily AC use.
Put something between the table and device so air flow is better. I use small eraser. I have also external keyboard and display. Lid is always open even the native screen is off. Better airflow...
dgt02
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Posted February 5th, 2023 08:00
Thank you. This (Dell Power Manager Service) worked perfectly on my refurbished 7490 Notebook. Now the CPU goes up to the full 3.6MHz frequency sporadically as needed and back down to below 1Mhz as desired, and also now the CPU max. temp goes to only 82 degrees centigrade vs. 99 degrees before installing the Dell Power Manager Service as you suggested. For some reason however, the proper downloaded exe from the support page for my model would not install (could not create path/folder) so I had to extract the files to a folder and then run the exe from that folder.
I viewed a video of Dell employee stating that running a top TDP temperature briefly is now how they design systems and it's OK, however I prefer a max. TDP in the 80 degree range, so thank you!