Q: I have a desktop PC with a P4 3.06 GHz, which is well recognized in the bios. When I right click on my computer-properties-u003e u003e general, the CPU appears as 3.06 GHz and below that 1.60ghz writes. In device manager I have no problems, the CPU is well recognized as 3.06. Any help?
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Re:Maybe this question should be posed in General Hardware.
Re:Originally posted by: guy
Originally posted by: guy
Originally posted by: guy
In Power Options, what Power Scheme are you set at?
You have a mobile processor, which will automatically underclock itself under certain power schemes to conserve battery life. Since you're running on a desktop, you want to make sure you're running a power scheme that keeps the processor at full power.
How did you get a P4 mobile proc in a desktop PC?
Edit: Rephrased
Do the mobile processors use a different socket than the desktops? I know many people use mobile Athlon's in their desktop PCs.
I know the Mobile Athlons are the same socket, but I was under the impression that P4-M's used a different one. Guess I was wrong.
Re:Originally posted by: guy
Try the "Always On" setting. Otherwise, SpeedswitchXP (http://www.diefer.de/speedswitchxp/) will give you more granular control.
Incidentally, your processor should ramp up automatically as applications demand it. It might not be a bad idea to leave it as is. Your system will run cooler (and potentially quieter) if your system underclocks itself when it can.
This looks like a pretty neat app; I just might have to play with it on my laptop.
Thanks for the link.
Re:Originally posted by: guy
Originally posted by: guy
In Power Options, what Power Scheme are you set at?
You have a mobile processor, which will automatically underclock itself under certain power schemes to conserve battery life. Since you're running on a desktop, you want to make sure you're running a power scheme that keeps the processor at full power.
How did you get a P4 mobile proc in a desktop PC?
Edit: Rephrased
Do the mobile processors use a different socket than the desktops? I know many people use mobile Athlon's in their desktop PCs.
Re:Originally posted by: guy
In Power Options, what Power Scheme are you set at?
You have a mobile processor, which will automatically underclock itself under certain power schemes to conserve battery life. Since you're running on a desktop, you want to make sure you're running a power scheme that keeps the processor at full power.
How did you get a P4 mobile proc in a desktop PC?
Edit: Rephrased
Re:Try the "Always On" setting. Otherwise, SpeedswitchXP (http://www.diefer.de/speedswitchxp/) will give you more granular control.
Incidentally, your processor should ramp up automatically as applications demand it. It might not be a bad idea to leave it as is. Your system will run cooler (and potentially quieter) if your system underclocks itself when it can.
Re:In Power Schemes, it is set as Home/Office Desk.
Re:In Power Options, what Power Scheme are you set at?
You have a mobile processor, which will automatically underclock itself under certain power schemes to conserve battery life. Since you're running on a desktop, you want to make sure you're running a power scheme that keeps the processor at full power.
Re:run astra 4.21 from dos and this is what it found:
Intel Mobile Pentium 4-m 3.060ghz
In the bios at the beggining it shows this:
1.60ghz (133×12).
I have checked the cpu in 2 different motherboards with the latest bios
Re:Run CPU-Z and tell us what your FSB and multipliers and clock speed is in that.
-green
Re:I will post the complete details tomorrow as soon as i will use the pc.:)
Re:I think the stock fsb of those 3.06's is 533 (133×4) so it would have to be seriously underclocked to read @ 1.6.
Have you run a benchmark utility to see what your real speeds are? I've seen the computer properties dialog incorectly display CPU speeds in the past.
Here is an app that will give you a readout of the speed it's really running at:
http://www.geocities.com/izenkov/product-truespeed.htm
Re:what temp is your cpu running at?
if overheating the system will throttle down the speed to try to cool the cpu down.
Re:Some system specifications would be helpful. I'm torn over if this is a FSB issue or a new sort of SpeedStep utility.
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