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T60p Power Scheme- maximum performance, problem with SB 2zs

Posted: Thu Nov 14, 2013 3:44 pm
by aothunterpl
Hi, I have a question

Where can I turn for IBM T60 energy saving option when connected to AC power

In the BIOS matches any schematics POWER I set the Maximum Perfomance.

Likewise, in my Win XP SP3 - powering-scheme - maximum performance.

And yet CPU-Z shows only 900MHz

as I start to do something and quickly waving a computer mouse is going to be a max speed of 2.16 MHz

My processor is a T2600


It pisses me off because it cuts through me of the Sound Blaster audigi 2ZS nootebook.

How moving a mouse, the music plays ok without glitches

and do not move the cursor .. crackling interference;]

SB card processor frequency needs 2ZS> 900MHz :)

I greet

Re: T60p Power Scheme- maximum performance, problem with SB 2zs

Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2013 2:40 am
by axur-delmeria
If you are using Windows 7, you can configure the Power profiles to do just that.

Click the "Change Advanced Settings", then go to "Processor Power Management"
There is a setting labeled "Minimum processor state", which different settings for Battery and "Plugged in". Set the "Plugged in" value to 100%. This way the Processor will always be at maximum clock speed when connected to AC power.

Alternatively, you can set it to a value between 60-75%. This way your idle temperatures won't be adversely affected, but still have enough CPU performance to handle the sound card properly.

Re: T60p Power Scheme- maximum performance, problem with SB 2zs

Posted: Sun Nov 17, 2013 3:27 pm
by aothunterpl
In my post says I'm using XP sp 3 :)

I tried the card testable at t43 and t42 where it normally work // of the timing prosecor.

It seems that my machine is a problem to use a controller or driver MPCIE

Of course, the SB AUDIGI 2 ZS NOTEBOOK - itself by opinion on Internet forums it seems that she has a problem on some machines

Re: T60p Power Scheme- maximum performance, problem with SB 2zs

Posted: Thu Nov 21, 2013 2:49 pm
by axur-delmeria
Sorry, was half-asleep when I posted that message, so I probably missed the "XP SP3" part.

You can use utilities like RMClock, Notebook Hardware Control, or IBM_ECW to have greater control over the CPU speed.