or even at all.C'mon! Why CPUZ thinks its changing, I don't know, maybe newer versions wont display this, but mine does. How do I know this? 5 GHZ stable on stock volts. NOTE: Even though CPUz shows the frequency of the processor increasing/decreasing when you change the FID, it will not actually change.
NOTE: Turions have 3 P-states, others have 2. Here we can edit P-states (meaning "Power states."). I have noticed it to be a bit delayed when things change, so I trust cpuz to be quicker. Some of it is straightforward, and some of it is way beyond me. This is the main page of the program which displays information about your processor. For more depth, you could test the temps of each P-state. The test actually stopped because it got too hot. I wont be testing battery because frankly, I'm too lazy.įirst things first, I recommend getting an idea of what your temps are first- See what they are after 5 mins of idling and 5mins of load. Lower temperatures, means quieter fan, means better battery life. I am not responsible for any damage done to your notebook. This guide is for entertainment and information only. You will need 3 other simple apps to affirm the undervolting works: CPUZ, HW Monitor (or other program to monitor CPU Temps) and a stress test program of your choice.įor this case I used Orthos, it was simplist for me.įirstly, if your laptop runs particularly hot I recommend cleaning the heatsink and fan, or possibly applying high performance thermal compound. This program also works with XP, Vista and 7, and their 32/64 bit varieties, supposedly (can only test Vista and XP 32). I had thought I've read about newer Turion II's working with this but again. Anything older, I believe works with RM Clock, though don't quote me. This program works with Turion X2 (ZM/RM), Athlon X2 (QL) and Sempron SL's. This program also works with desktop cpu's, and in reading this guide you will figure out quite quickly how it could be used to overclock. So maybe one you use is on the toastier side. I know this is an enthusiast oriented forum, but I'm sure most of you have used or maybe owned such laptops for work/everyday purposes because although they aren't super hot (actually.), they were affordable and ubiquitous. Intel notebooks have RMClock and Notebook Hardware Control and for a while I thought AMD owners got the shaft with a mediocre performing AMD laptop that runs hotter than it should. This is a simple guide to explain how undervolt griffin platform AMD notebooks with the application k10stat found here: Software (K10stat)Īnother useful guide can found here, which covers pretty much the same stuff: Aspire Gemstone: K10STAT AMD Griffin Processor UnderVolting Guide
UPDATE: Seemingly, this program also supports the latest AMD mobile Phenoms, II series, V series and Fusion (E2, A2, A4, A6 and A8 series) series.
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