10-14-2016 01:25 PM
10-14-2016 01:51 PM
11-01-2016 09:07 AM
Buggsy wrote:
My next thought was to try Intel's XTU. I got around to that today, but it would not install at all. Next is throttle stop, but
10-14-2016 02:20 PM
10-14-2016 07:01 PM
10-15-2016 04:22 AM
The Cool Dude wrote:
This is a cool hack however I don't think I'm brave enough to hack the BIOS either.
Can't you change this stuff in the gaming center software? Isn't ASUS working on a fix for this throttling issue?
10-15-2016 04:37 AM
10-17-2016 07:51 AM
10-20-2016 03:25 AM
miguel pereira wrote:
The OP way is better, but if you dont want to tinker with BIOS you can do like I did. Here is my short guide:
"First you have to unistall Gaming Center. That is a Cancer for this Laptop. A clean windows 10 install is reccomended.
Then you just have to fallow this steps:
Skylake CPUs are only supported from ThrottleStop 8.2 forward. Just Download the latest from here:
http://forum.notebookreview.com/thre...-guide.531329/
Settings I recomend:
FIVR BUTTON:
-CPU CORE:
Unlock adjustable Voltage
Adaptive
First slider - all to the left until Default shows
Second Slider - Undervolt (try -100mV)
- CPU Chache
Exactly the same as CPU CORE
Check the "Save Options to INI when ThrottleStop exits"
TPL BUTTON:
Speed Shift Tecnology enable
Enable Speed Shift when TS Starts
After this just try higher or lower Undervolting settings. If something goes wrong just reduce the amount. Most Skylake CPU can go -150mV and more. But it depends if the are in OC or not and on the CPU itself.
Try it!
Check everything with HWInfo64 and see how the voltages on the CPU change.
Use MAX Performance on the Power settings.
NOTES:
On the FIVR menu you can play with the multipliers on the left side. You can OC or not on demand. Just find whatever you are confortable with. For now I'm with 3.8Ghz, since the temps are fine.
I just made a shortcut to the ThrottleStop in the desktop. There is a way to make it start auto, but I havent been able to. Not really a problem."