There are rare cases where it doesn't work, probably vendor specific changes to the controller hub. But with RMClock it's easier for something to go wrong unless you know EXACTLY what you're doing, being that a solution to power users, when Notebook Hardware Control doesn't work. I recommend it over RMClock even for power users, unless there are incompatibilities like in your case.
On Jul 13, 1:25 pm, TanCH <[email protected]> wrote: > Notebook Hardware Control is more easy > but my dell 640m wont works with Notebook Hardware Control.. > it keep say my system is unstable.. T_T > therefore i go for RMClock. > > On Jul 13, 7:19 pm, tribaljet <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Yeah, I mentioned undervolting on a laptop cooling topic some time > > ago, though I recommend Notebook Hardware Control, is much more user > > friendly, and has a stress test to check the stability of the system > > right away. The link is on the "List of useful software for Intel > > platforms and Windows systems" in archives. > > > On Jul 13, 11:50 am, TanCH <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > One more very useful methode ~ undervolt it by using RMClock. > > > (it may unstable, trial and error is needed) > > > Lastime when playing games (Red Alert 3, PCSX2 emulator...) > > > my laptop temperature will goes up to abt 90°C, > > > after undervolt most of the time it is on 50°C and maximum abt 70°C > > > when running cpu intensive app or games. > > > > One more thing i want to share~~~(out of this topic) > > > about Devil May Cry 4 using WARP.... > > > normal mission is super laggy but a bit playable on the Bloody > > > Palace~~ > > > abt 7-8 fps~~ even can kill monster till SSS ^^ > > > > spec: > > > Dell 640m > > > Intel C2D T5500 1.66Ghz (undervolt to 0.95v, default is 1.125v) > > > 1Gb ram > > > GMA950 with V1.1E driver > > > Win 7 32-bit > > -- 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS
