

Click on "Next", save the report and attach it to your response. Click on the menu where it says "Summary" to change to "Detailed View". By default, Intel:registered: SSU will take you to the "Summary View". To get more information from your system, please install the Intel:registered: System Support Utility (Intel:registered: SSU): Open the application and select "Everything" click on "Scan" to see the system and device information.How are you checking the frequency of the processor?.

Were you overclocking the processor before? (The reason I ask is that this processor can turbo up to 4.7 GHz with no changes).Did you notice the change after that update?.Please help me with the following information in order to assist you: I'm sorry for the inconvenience this might have caused you. Hi you for posting on the Intel® communities. Please, I really need to recover the 4.7 GHz that I used to have These multipliers used to be at 47x, but for some reasons (once again, I suspect the recent BIOS update) are now to 41x How do I change these values back to 47x again ? Since all the options are greyed out, I can't change these values back to 47xĪs I use this computer to run numerical simulations in astrophysics, having a frequency of 4.1 GHz instead of 4.7 GHz means my simulations are 13% slower. However, since some time ago (I think since the last BIOS update), I can't go over 4.1 GHz in the same conditions.įollowing the recommendations of Intel, I downloaded Intel Extreme Tuning Utility in order to check what was going on.Īs you can see, the multiplier of the performance cores is 41x, which, multiplied by the reference clock of 100 MHz, gives indeed 4.1 GHz, which explains why I am now stuck at 4.1 GHz The max turbo frequency of the 6 performance cores is supposed to be 4.7 GHz, and indeed, until some time ago, I was reaching 4.7 GHz as long as only one core was under heavy workload and the computer was plugged in to AC power. I have an HP omen 16 that is equipped with an Intel core i7 12700H.
