I think HWiNFO can report what TDP Level your CPU is operating in.Ĭlick to expand.Omg Unclewebb i want to say thanks first, because i have read your throttlestop guide(really good guide) and it really helped a beginner like me to understand more about ts and where to start. Attach it to your next post and I will have a look to see if I can find this setting.Īlso try switching to different Windows power profiles while Cinebench is running. This will create a fill called power.txt and it will be in your main C: directory.
The TDP Level and wattage value can be hiding in there. There are a few tricks you have to do to prevent this driver from being reinstalled again and again.Īlso look into some of the hidden options in the Windows Power Plan you are using. Do some Google searching about ways to disable and uninstall this driver. This driver might be forcing your CPU into 35W mode. Have a look in the Device Manager for the Intel dynamic platform and thermal framework driver. Without access to hardware with this issue, I never got around to solving this problem. The problem is that the TDP Level Control can be set in multiple locations that ThrottleStop does not have access to. When Cinebench R20 is running, try changing this from 0 to 1 to 2 if those values are supported. In the ThrottleStop TPL window you can try checking the TDP Level Control box. Few manufacturers use this feature but any OEM has the option to use this. It looks like your CPU is getting forced into low power 35W mode.
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