Any use made of Intel classifications are without recourse to Intel and shall not be construed as a representation or warranty regarding the proper ECCN or HTS. Intel classifications are for informational purposes only and consist of Export Control Classification Numbers (ECCN) and Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) numbers. Please contact system vendor for more information on specific products or systems. The information herein is provided "as-is" and Intel does not make any representations or warranties whatsoever regarding accuracy of the information, nor on the product features, availability, functionality, or compatibility of the products listed. Intel may make changes to manufacturing life cycle, specifications, and product descriptions at any time, without notice. If your platform designer suppresses Turbo Mode or if you disable it through BIOS, some packages may still report the CPU as "Turbo Mode=YES!" but that is a sign the software looked at the CPUID and is reporting capabilities, not if it is enabled or engaged.All information provided is subject to change at any time, without notice. That also may (or may not) be exposed through BIOS settings. The OEM shapes how Turbo Mode behaves-when it launches, how fast it runs, when it aborts. Similarly, the OEM can configure the platform to suppress Turbo Mode. Your BIOS likely (but not always) will allow you to enable or disable the Turbo Mode.
The CPUID commands communicates the CPU capabilities as part of the CPU signature.
If you see no boost while idle, use CPU-Z to either benchmark or stress the CPU while you monitor the clock with another application. You are in Turbo Mode anytime you see the clock pushed beyond the advertised speed. You need a tool that will report your clock speed, like Argus Monitor. I wager this is true for all Turbo Mode capable processors. The Coffee Lake processors shift to Turbo Mode very, very frequently-even when Windows is idle.
0 kommentar(er)
