Seeing it in yellow is not unusual and it is not important. It shows a lot more info than a handful of screenshots.ġ) EDP OTHER under the RING column tends to be hyper sensitive. Run a ThrottleStop log file while gaming. You might be running into that problem already. Some HP laptops set power limits internally that cannot be increased using ThrottleStop. In the FIVR window I would check the Disable and Lock Turbo Power Limits box. I would bump that up to 60W if your cooling is OK. This will help keep your temps down but it will also interfere with maximum performance. In the TPL window you have the long term turbo power limit set to 45W. This helps keep the CPU always on the safe side of 100☌. That is never going to happen because HP has set the thermal throttling temperature to 97☌. No need to worry until your CPU starts going over 100☌. You and I might think this is too hot but Intel says that any temperature under 100☌ is a normal operating temperature. It is not unusual for these laptops to run at over 90☌, especially when gaming. The HP Omen 15 has barely adequate cooling.

If your CPU reaches one of the turbo power limits, it will be forced to slow down so your CPU does not exceed the turbo power limits. These are just reasons why your CPU is slowing down and throttling. If ThrottleStop is not reporting errors in the TS Bench test and your games are not crashing then you can probably undervolt your CPU a little more.īoxes lighting up in red in Limit Reasons are not errors. That means your CPU core or cache or both need some more voltage. At the top of the TS Bench where it reports how much time it took the benchmark to complete, if that shows a number like 5 Errors, that is a problem. Click to expand.Is the TS Bench reporting errors? If your undervolt is not stable, the TS Bench will show how many errors it has found.

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