Det er noget styring på bundkortet som gør at når den ikke ska arbejde så meget skruger den ned for multiplir og v-core for og spare strøm..
Så snart du gamer eller bruger andre krævende ting ska den nok ryge op på de 2.4 igen...
det er fordi at den clocker ned for at spare strøm/varme når du ikke laver noget, hvis du starter et spiller eller noget hvor der skal bruges noget cpu kraft vil den clocke op igen til den normale hastighed.
Mange tak for den hurtige respons 
du kan bare slå det fra i bios
har samme problem men hvor skal man slå det fra i bios det der styre det
QuoteOriginally posted by DonRon
du kan bare slå det fra i bios
der er ingen grund til at slå det fra, selv hvis man OC'er kan man godt ha' Speedstep slået til, så virker volt reduktionen bare ikke men den vil stadig clocke ned når der ikke er brug for det.
QuoteOriginally posted by Rasmus_yamaha
har samme problem men hvor skal man slå det fra i bios det der styre det
find online manualen
advanced bios futures/cpu enhanced halt (C1E)
og
advanced bios futures/CPU EIST Function
og
advanced bios futures/C.A.I.2
forstår så ikke lige hvorfor der er 3
QuoteDisplay MoreOriginally posted by DonRon
find online manualen
advanced bios futures/cpu enhanced halt (C1E)
og
advanced bios futures/CPU EIST Function
og
advanced bios futures/C.A.I.2
forstår så ikke lige hvorfor der er 3
Det hedder nu "features". 
Men ja ok.
Hmm. Nu er det jo 3 helt forskellige ting, der gør 3 forskellige ting. Så det er ikke så underligt endda.
Man mærker ikke den clocker op/ned, så egentlig dumt at slå det fra, man spare jo penge i sidste ende..
oki fessor, men de her ser sq pænt ens ud
CPU Enhanced Halt (C1E)
Enables or disables Intel® CPU Enhanced Halt (C1E) function, a CPU power-saving function in
system halt state. When enabled, the CPU core frequency and voltage will be reduced during system
halt state to decrease power consumption. (Default: Enabled)
CPU EIST Function
Enables or disables Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology (EIST). Depending on CPU loading,
Intel® EIST technology can dynamically and effectively lower the CPU voltage and core frequency
to decrease average power consumption and heat production. (Default: Enabled)
QuoteDisplay MoreOriginally posted by DonRon
oki fessor, men de her ser sq pænt ens ud
CPU Enhanced Halt (C1E)
Enables or disables Intel® CPU Enhanced Halt (C1E) function, a CPU power-saving function in
system halt state. When enabled, the CPU core frequency and voltage will be reduced during system
halt state to decrease power consumption. (Default: Enabled)
CPU EIST Function
Enables or disables Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology (EIST). Depending on CPU loading,
Intel® EIST technology can dynamically and effectively lower the CPU voltage and core frequency
to decrease average power consumption and heat production. (Default: Enabled)
Hvad der står i BIOS, er aldrig hele historien, smarte.
QuoteDisplay MoreOriginally written by AnandTech
C1E - Enhanced Halt State
"Whenever the OS executes the halt instruction, the CPU enters what is known as the halt state. Architecturally, what's going on in a halt state is the clock signal is shut off to the CPU for some period of time. With no clock signal, none of the logic in the chip will do anything and thus power consumption is reduced. Performance is also significantly reduced; however, the halt instruction isn't usually called during application usage, so the performance aspects of the halt state aren't very important.
The problem with the halt state is that it does nothing to reduce voltage, only current draw by stopping clocks from going to the CPU. Since Power varies linearly with both current and voltage (P = I * V), you're effectively only addressing half of the problem. The Enhanced Halt State, as Intel calls it, does two things: it reduces the clock speed of the CPU by decreasing the clock multiplier down to its minimum value (on the EE 965 series, that's 14x, or 2.8GHz), then reducing the voltage. The clock speed is reduced and then the voltage is dropped, to maintain stability.
Intel insists that the enhanced halt state is a significantly lower power state than the conventional halt state, thanks to the reduction in voltage in addition to the reduction in clock speed. While the standard halt state causes a linear reduction in power, Intel's enhanced halt state causes an exponential decrease in power, potentially offering better power savings than the standard halt state. The real world impact obviously depends on how idle your system happens to be."
EIST:
"What EIST does is very similar to AMD's Cool'n'Quiet. It is demand based reduction in CPU clock speed and voltage. Using the same mechanism of adjusting clock speed and voltage, based on the application demand, the processor will dynamically increase/decrease its clock speed between its minimum clock and its normal operating frequency, as well as voltage, in order to optimize for power consumption.
Because of the way EIST (and AMD's Cool'n'Quiet) works, there's inherently a drop in performance. The idea is this: if you're performing a task that's not using 100% of the CPU, the CPU will operate at a slightly reduced frequency in order to conserve power. So, while some tasks will require that the system run at full speed, others will run at lower speeds."
QuoteOriginally posted by Spyro
Hvad der står i BIOS, er aldrig hele historien, smarte.
hvad står der i bios siger du ?
det jeg har quoted er fra manualen
anyway skal man disable begge 2 for at køre full speed hele tiden eller er en af dem nok
QuoteDisplay MoreOriginally posted by DonRon
hvad står der i bios siger du ?
det jeg har quoted er fra manualen
anyway skal man disable begge 2 for at køre full speed hele tiden eller er en af dem nok
Det du havde kopieret. Der står altid en kort beskrivelse af den feature/mulighed.
For at køre fuld hastighed hele tiden, er EIST det eneste man behøver at slå fra.
hvis "EIST" er det eneste man behøver at slå fra, hvad gør "CPU Enhanced Halt" så 
QuoteOriginally posted by DonRon
hvis "EIST" er det eneste man behøver at slå fra, hvad gør "CPU Enhanced Halt" så
Det er svært at forklare i korte træk.. Læs mig quote, så forstår du nok bedre. 
har læst det, det er der for jeg ike forstår det
men det gør du vel heller ikke så
