Optimal settings for undervolting i5-11400h while my laptop is on battery mode and while it is plugged in

[overcastblatancycorral]

Specs:
Laptop model: ASUS FX506HCB
CPU i5-11400h
GPU: RTX 3050 (mobile)
RAM: 2x8GB @2666 mhz (I know that this is not the fastest RAM speed that my laptop supports)

I am still new to throttlestop and I wanted to ask if these settings are optimal for my i5-11400h (11th gen Intel laptop CPU). I have applied a voltage offset of -110.4 mv for the core and -49.8 mv for the cpu cache for when my laptop is on battery mode and a voltage offset of -101.6 mv for the core and -49.8 mv for the cache when my laptop is plugged in. I would like to know if there is anything I should change to get the most optimal battery life for my laptop while on battery mode and if there is anything I should change to get the most optimal performance while my laptop is plugged in.

Main window while on battery mode:

FIVR window while on battery mode (CPU core):

FIVR window while on battery mode (CPU cache):

Main window while plugged in:

FIVR window while plugged in (CPU core):

FIVR window while plugged in (CPU cache):

 

[unclewebb]

I have never owned an 11th Gen mobile CPU or anything similar to that and I have rarely ever used a laptop on battery power. I am not sure what settings would be best for your laptop.

When plugged in, I would set the turbo ratios back to their default values if maximum performance is important to you. I would set IccMax to the max, 255.75, for both the core and the cache. I would also use ThrottleStop to access the Windows High Performance power plan to reduce latency. A fast CPU is useful when gaming as long as your Asus laptop can handle the heat.

Your voltage settings look about right for an 11th Gen mobile CPU.

 

[overcastblatancycorral]

I have never owned an 11th Gen mobile CPU or anything similar to that and I have rarely ever used a laptop on battery power. I am not sure what settings would be best for your laptop.

When plugged in, I would set the turbo ratios back to their default values if maximum performance is important to you. I would set IccMax to the max, 255.75, for both the core and the cache. I would also use ThrottleStop to access the Windows High Performance power plan to reduce latency. A fast CPU is useful when gaming as long as your Asus laptop can handle the heat.

Your voltage settings look about right for an 11th Gen mobile CPU.

I appreciate the suggestions from your reply. I just wanted to ask you that since increasing the IccMax would increase the amount of current that my CPU can use does that mean that increasing the IccMax could also increase the amount of heat that my CPU produces when it is under full load while plugged in?