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2020-09-12, 04:55
(This post was last modified: 2020-09-16, 16:01 by idyllik.)
it should definitely lower them, I ended up moving the 4790s into my dell 9020 usff and putting an i5 4670(84w tdp!) with the same settings and it seems to obey the limit
just make sure you completely remove intel xtu and reboot before installing throttlestop(if you already have throttlestop installed, consider reinstalling from scratch)
I found throttlestop seemed to only work properly after intel xtu was completely removed from the system
always use hwinfo to confirm voltage offsets too, should show whether throttlestop is working or not
I use occt to confirm power usage(will flatline with a package power usage of 52w)
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I've also joined the forum just because this seems to be the only real place that I can find these Chinese conversion chips being discussed. Hopefully you guys that have messed with them can help a bit. I have a M73 Tiny and I bought one of the Magic Reform i7-4870HQ. I saw that earlier posts mentioned this working for someone else. I'm running the latest version 85 BIOS for my Thinkcentre. When I install the i7, it shows up correctly in the BIOS and is identified. The only issue that I can find is that it gives an error that there is no microcode update available. Did anyone else that tested one of these chips run into that? Anyway, when I try to boot an SSD with Windows, the system hangs on the black Lenovo splash screen. If I try to boot from a Windows 10 installer USB, it will boot to the Windows Splash screen with the loading dots, but never goes any further. Makes it seem like something is wrong. However if I boot to an Ubuntu Live USB, everything boots normally and I can use the system. I'm really not sure what's going on. I swapped back to the original i5 chip and Windows boots normally. Does anyone have any ideas? Do you think that I just ended up with a bad i7 CPU? Really strange considering that it will boot to Linux. I'm wondering if there is some BIOS setting or version that I'm not aware of. I am using a 90 watt PSU btw.
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Can some one please advise, I purchased a M93P tiny come with I5-4570T, which is running OK. I rcently upgraded the CPU to I7-4785T, but could not get it working reliable and continuous, it reboots every once a while, and the tiny pc runs hot. putting back the I5 stopped the issue. I just wonder if M93P has a thermal module only designed to cool I5 CPU but not I7. any solution for me to make my PC work with I7 stably like tweaking the BIOS seting on max TDP temperature or finding a better thermal module etc?
machine type : 10AB
Model Number: 0010US
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Soli
Posting Freak
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2022-09-17, 03:34
(This post was last modified: 2022-09-17, 03:34 by Soli.)
This aint gonna help but one of my home office pc is a ‘m93p with i7-4765t (this was how it came). Never had a hitch, so it should handle the 4785t as well. The fan could be a quieter tho.
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Soli.
Thanks for your reply. I wonder what your BIOS version is? are you able to figure it for me? I want install the bios as your tiny PC with I7 and see what happen.
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Soli
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It was after all a 4785T. Just copying from Speccy:
Motherboard
Manufacturer LENOVO
Model SHARKBAY (SOCKET 0)
Version SDK0E50510 WIN
Chipset Vendor Intel
Chipset Model Haswell
Chipset Revision 06
Southbridge Vendor Intel
Southbridge Model Q87
Southbridge Revision C1
System Temperature 43 °C
BIOS
Brand LENOVO
Version FBKTE0AUS
Date 23-Dec-21
CPU
Intel Core i7 4785T
Cores 4
Threads 8
Name Intel Core i7 4785T
Code Name Haswell
Package Socket 1150 LGA
Technology 22nm
Specification Intel Core i7-4785T CPU @ 2.20GHz
Family 6
Extended Family 6
Model C
Extended Model 3C
Stepping 3
Revision C0
Instructions MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, Intel 64, NX, VMX, AES, AVX, AVX2, FMA3
Virtualization Supported, Enabled
Hyperthreading Supported, Enabled
Fan Speed 1056 RPM
Stock Core Speed 2200 MHz
Stock Bus Speed 100 MHz
Average Temperature 56 °C (Idle around 50, light work at around 55-57)
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Tragically, the Most Powerful Lenovo M93P In The World has died. Unsure if it's the mobo or CPU, but neither is worth replacing in 2023. An entirely unremarkable but much better BeeLink SER6 6600H has been ordered to replace it. Shame they don't make optical disc attachments for the BeeLinks.