With Intel XTU you don’t need ThrottleStop unless you want to lock your clocks above the base. $xtu_path = ' C:\Program Files (x86)\Intel\Intel(R) Extreme Tuning Utility\Client\XTUCli.exe' $status = get-service -name "XTU3SERVICE" | Select-Object # Undervolt Settings in mV & $xtu_path -t -id 34 -v -120 # Long Boost Settings in Watts & $xtu_path -t -id 48 -v 15 # Short Boost Settings in Watts & $xtu_path -t -id 47 -v 25 # Boost Time Settings in seconds (max 96) & $xtu_path -t -id 66 -v 96 stop-process -id $PID -force If you have a different installation path for Intel XTU, change $xtu_path. Change the italicized numbers to your desired values. Once that’s done, save the following code as a power shell script, and set it to run on boot, wake, etc. All this requires is a one-liner to be run in the power shell console: Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -Scope CurrentUser First, you have to enable script execution. Lucky for us, Intel XTU has a command line client that will allow us to automatically set these limits on boot. The takeaway here is that these are really HQ chips that are aggressively throttled, but thankfully that throttling is user controllable.
I previously benchmarked using CPU-Z as well, and the results favor the 8650U against the 7700HQ across the board, surpassing even the 7820HQ in multithreading tests but averaging somewhere in between across the two benchmarks. When unlocking the ridiculous 15W stock TDP limit, you get amazing results.
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