While the other two dip after a few seconds, this thing just keeps going on and on at 4.4GHz. When we analyze CPU frequencies over time for Auto and Quiet modes they are pretty close to one another, but check out the High Performance mode. Moving on to gaming, and if you thought the last results were interesting hold onto your hats cause this one is pretty wild. Finally, there is PL1, which is the long-term sustained power consumption, and that brings us back to the 45W to 65W TDP spec Intel gives us in their official documents. Meanwhile, the Tau is the maximum length of the time PL2 to can be sustained for. In the i9-10980HK case that is up to a huge 135W, but it can only be configured down to 107W by a notebook manufacturer. PL2 is power that can be sustained only for a short period of time. After a period of idle, we load the CPU and Power Level 2 gets implemented. I will try to explain it in easier terms. You see within those TDP specs are some power limits or PL subcategories that you will need to know about. For all intents and purposes, the TDP in this case is basically the package power of the CPU. The Core i9-10980HK has a nominal TDP of 45W, but notebook manufacturers can configure it up to a TDP of 65W. Before switching over to power consumption, I do need to give you a little bit more context.
0 kommentar(er)
