With H series mobile processors, hardly anyone is using a fixed voltage. The Static setting prevents the voltage from increasing and decreasing as the MHz increase and decrease. Consider setting that to Adaptive in ThrottleStop like everyone else uses. Try setting a negative offset voltage of about -50 mV for the core and the cache to bring the Intel default Adaptive voltage curve more in line with the actual voltage that the CPU needs to be stable.
I always recommend checking the MMIO Lock box to prevent the MMIO power limits from interfering with the MSR power limits.
No one seems to check the PP0 Power Limit box. Most leave that box clear with the value set to 0.
For EDP OTHER throttling, I prefer to set IccMax to the max, 255.75, for both the core and the cache.
Your temperatures look OK. I would set all cores to the 42 multiplier. I like speed. Some users prefer cool and quiet. I like that too.
c3 cstate demotion & undemotion on
It is normal for most computers to have two of each of those checked. You can play around however you like with these. I do not know what is best for you and your computer. Some users find that some of the C state demotion / undemotion options can cause stuttering in game. You can also use ThrottleStop to disable all of the core C states. Not great for temperatures but disabling the C states can help reduce latency and it improves the smoothness when playing some games.
