laptop gpu undervolt help

[Little Songbird]

so my laptop is
Dell G5 5500
I7-10750H
NVIDIA RTX2060
16 RAM

I am undervolting using msi afterburner using that voltage/frequency curve
I watched some online video teaching you how to undervolt and now my undervolt is 875 mV and 1800 mhz frequency after that point.

but the performance did not improve that much and temp did not improve. The temperature of GPU and CPU stays at 86 degree celsius, not sure why, after undervolting cpu, the temperature stays the same and my initial thought is because the gpu temp is also high, and that is why I am trying to undervolt GPU.

I am now testing with Monster Hunter World Game, after applying the undervolt, the clock speed stays at about 960-1150mhz and temp of GPU and CPU are 86, several months ago, it can still go up to 1300-1400 mhz at a lower temp (about 80-82 temp)

There is also a game shift option for Dell G5 laptop which increase the fan speed to maximum speed, not sure if this will affect gpu undervolt result.



maybe because I need to apply different settings with this laptop.
but the problem is, from what I know, I should further decrease voltage or decrease the clock speed. I am not sure what to do at this point.

[Decathect]

Publicado originalmente por HASAGI:

so my laptop is

First mistake, build a pc.

[Yamantaka]

Publicado originalmente por TeamGunstar:

Publicado originalmente por HASAGI:

so my laptop is

First mistake, build a pc.

It's not that simple. Taking desktop to train, plane or on a trip is not really an option. Several viable reasons for owning a laptop.

But op, that given laptop does run quite hot by default. From advanced power settings you can disable turbo by setting maximum processor state to 99%. That will decrease CPU temps and disables boosting (decreases cpu performance too). Maybe worth of trying, if everything else fails.

Have you cleaned your laptop from dust? Sometimes you have to open the whole case to do so effectively. Rest depends on do you have warranty or not.

[DeadPhoenix]

Publicado originalmente por Yamantaka:

Publicado originalmente por TeamGunstar:

First mistake, build a pc.

It's not that simple. Taking desktop to train, plane or on a trip is not really an option. Several viable reasons for owning a laptop.

But op, that given laptop does run quite hot by default. From advanced power settings you can disable turbo by setting maximum processor state to 99%. That will decrease CPU temps and disables boosting (decreases cpu performance too). Maybe worth of trying, if everything else fails.

Have you cleaned your laptop from dust? Sometimes you have to open the whole case to do so effectively. Rest depends on do you have warranty or not.

You're allowed to open your Laptop to clean it out or replace HDD/SSD, RAM etc, as long as you don't break anything in the process. I did so on mine plenty of times. But make sure you don't sell or throw away the hardware you replaced, incase you need to RMA the system.

[Yamantaka]

Publicado originalmente por DeadPhoenix:

You're allowed to open your Laptop to clean it out or replace HDD/SSD, RAM etc, as long as you don't break anything in the process. I did so on mine plenty of times. But make sure you don't sell or throw away the hardware you replaced, incase you need to RMA the system.

Yes, that's true. I was thinking about re-applying thermal paste, which under warranty I'd not do myself.

[A&A]

Meybe increase fan speed if you want lower temperatures
But also there are other factors which can effect on this

[Little Songbird]

Publicado originalmente por ⚒A&A✠(✠Ghost✠Warrior✠):

Meybe increase fan sleed if you want lower temperatures
But also there are other factors which can effect on this

Before this, I have cleaned fan, increase fan speed, disable turbo boost etc
I am just not sure whether I undervolted correctly as there are no improvement after it
Guess repasting is the only option now