<atodzia RemoveThis @cox.net> wrote in message
news:ajcav2h74cgf8iuvakp1bpqj2h494m2nom@4ax.com...
> I am running Vista. I read about the RM Clock utility and installed it
> but I couldn't change the multiplier.
You don't directly change the multiplier, you force RMClock to take over
administration of the Power Management features so it can ramp the
multiplier up and down according to load.
> Maybe something else needed to be changed using the program but not
> the multiplier field directly?
Yeah. Load up RMClock and have a go with the following settings:
On the Advanced CPU Settings/Processor page, tick everything, including the
"Apply these settings at startup" option.
In the Profiles page, select Performance On Demand as the AC Power Profile.
Expand the Profiles tree, and click on Performance On Demand. Then tick the
"Use P-State Transitions" option, and tick all four of the multiplier
options underneath. Also tick the "Override Windows power scheme with the
settings above" box.
In the Management section, uncheck (or leave unchecked) the "OS load-based
mangement" and "Run HLT command when OS is idle", and check the "Run app
automatically when Windows Starts" option.
Apply all of these, restart your system and see what happens.
> Have any idea what OS power options might need to be changed?
> In the bios or in Windows?
Not in Windows no as I run XP, and Vista's power schemes are somewhat
different in nomenclature. If you configure RMClock as above it will take
over management of the CPU from the OS and give you much more control
anyway - hopefully to the extent of restoring the throttle activity.
> I haven't installed an Intel chipset driver update. Should I? If so,
> which one?
Hell yes. Do so, restart the PC and check its behaviour prior to trying
RMClock:
http://file.abit.com.tw/pub/download/driver2/intel_inf/v8111010.zip
--
Richard Hopkins
Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
(replace nospam with pipex in reply address)
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