Desktop desktops and laptops are very efficient, and at the same time work in very high and high frequencies, to the extent that modern monitors have already been given that, as usual, breaks the 5 GHz barrier with its Turbo speed. With all that in mind, manufacturers such as Intel are building apps to improve efficiency, allowing the user to work over processors in a safer and, above all, easier way, as with the Intel Speed Optimizer.
What is Intel Speed Optimizer and how does it work?
Intel describes it as "one-click performance built into the Intel Extreme Tuning Utility (Intel XTU) software," and in fact nothing more than that, the new functionality of Intel software allows Processors over processor power simply activating the feature.
The operating system is very simple: depending on the temperature and electrical power of the processor, the software compares to the optimums that have been developed and determines how much liters to increase the speed of the processor without overheating.
In other words, It "treads" the processor's speed reaches the maximum allowed for its temperature and voltage, to stay within safe limits and dynamically change the speed as this margin is increased or decreased.
Is your processor compatible?
Although this new technology has been introduced with the tenth-generation laptop processors, it is actually already integrated into the tool system Intel XTU, and compatible with a large number of processors. Although XTU is compatible with all K and X series processes from the fourth generation, Speed Optimizer functionality will only be available if you have a processor for this series ninth or tenth generation.
How Intel Speed Optimizer is used
How to use this new art is very simple. First, download and install Intel XTU from the Intel website and restart the computer (restart is important or it won't work). Once installed, you should open it and you will see a shortcut in the left menu, although as we said it will only appear if you have a compatible 9th or 10th generation processor.
When you enable it, the software will initially use a small stress test to check the voltage and temperature of the processor; After that, it will increase the frequency and conduct the test to ensure stability, and repeat the process until it reaches a maximum stable value. This whole process is automated and does not require user interaction until the end, who will ask to restart the computer to use the newly created values of Overuls.
