- Joined
- Jan 12, 2010
- Messages
- 1,478 (0.41/day)
- Location
- Spain
System Name | Custom Built |
---|---|
Processor | Intel Core i3 6100 |
Motherboard | Asus H110M-K-D3 |
Cooling | Stock heatsink/fan |
Memory | 16GB 2x8GB Kingston ValueRAM |
Video Card(s) | MSI GT 1050 Ti 4GB |
Storage | Samsung EVO 750 120GB + Kingston HyperX Fury 120 GB + 2TB WD Hard disk | Kingston V300 120GB |
Display(s) | HP Pavilion 24es |
Case | A old one |
Audio Device(s) | Realtek |
Power Supply | Seasonic M12II-520 EVO |
Mouse | Netway |
Keyboard | Logitech |
Software | Windows 10 Pro 64-bit 1803 |
I am interested in Intel Speed Shift Technology because of improvements in responsiveness and reducing power comsumption even on desktops, but I can't find anything at Google about how to enable it (all info about it are just 2015 news articles that won't explain how to enable).
Seems that there is no interest in this technology, maybe isn't worth the effort?
Only thing I know is that Hwinfo shows "SST" as disabled. It isn't mentioned at UEFI, only SpeedStep, and it's enabled.
Any help on how to enable would be grateful.
Seems that there is no interest in this technology, maybe isn't worth the effort?
Only thing I know is that Hwinfo shows "SST" as disabled. It isn't mentioned at UEFI, only SpeedStep, and it's enabled.
Any help on how to enable would be grateful.
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