RightMark CPU Clock Utility

[Broni]

HERE

Works nice....

RightMark CPU Clock Utility description

On the fly adjustment of the cpu multiplier, voltage level and more.

RightMark CPU Clock Utility (RMClock) is a GUI application designed for realtime CPU frequency/load monitoring and on-the-fly adjustment of the CPU multiplier (FID) and voltage level (VID) of the supported CPUs via processor's power management model specific registers (MSRs).

RightMark CPU Clock Utility is a software that provides you processor, core and voltage information.

In auto-management mode it continuously monitors the CPU usage level and dynamically adjusts the CPU frequency and/or voltage level as needed.

Here are some key features of "RMClock utility":

· Real-time CPU clock and CPU/OS load level determination and monitoring (with optional logging).
· Detection of virtually any form of CPU clock throttling.
· Dynamic on-demand CPU performance state (P-state) transitions via
real-time adjustment of CPU multiplier (FID) and/or requested voltage level (VID).
· Dynamic on-demand CPU clock modulation via real-time transitions between CPU clock throttling levels.
· Fine-tuning of advanced CPU-specific power management settings for AMD K7, AMD K8, Intel Pentium M/Centrino platform, Intel Pentium 4 and Xeon, Intel Core Solo/Core Duo/Centrino Duo platform, Intel Core 2, VIA C7 and Transmeta Crusoe/Efficeon CPU families.
· Complete support for multi-processor (SMP/HT/multicore) systems.
· Windows power management settings and LCD display brightness control (where supported).
· Battery information display (general and per-battery) including real-time status display of the battery life time, charge level, charge/discharge rate etc.
· CPU core temperature display (available on AMD K8, Intel Core and Intel Core 2 CPU families).


Supported CPUs

Current release of RightMark CPU Clock Utility utility implements the CPU frequency, CPU load and throttling level determination on the following processor models:

· AMD K7 (Athlon/XP/MP, Duron, Sempron) and K8 (Athlon 64/FX/X2, Opteron, Dual-Core Opteron, Sempron, Turion 64/X2) family processors.

· Intel Pentium II/Celeron, Pentium III/Celeron, Pentium M/Celeron M, Pentium 4/Celeron (Northwood and Prescott cores), Pentium 4 Extreme Edition (Gallatin and Prescott cores), Xeon (Prestonia, Nocona, Cranford, Irwindale, Potomac, Paxville and Dempsey cores), Pentium D and Pentium Extreme Edition (Smithfield, Presler and Cedar Mill cores), Core Solo/Celeron M/Core Duo (Yonah core) and Core 2 Duo/Core 2 Quad/Core 2 Extreme/Xeon (Conroe/Allendale, Merom, Woodcrest, Kentsfield/Clovertown cores).


What's New in This Release:

· Added automatic SuperLFM feature detection (Intel Santa Rosa platform)
· Corrected main tray icon animation to include SuperLFM state
· Added identification of 45nm Intel Core 2 CPUs
· Added identification of Intel Celeron Dual Core CPUs
· Fixed performance on demand state comparison in SuperLFM mode
· Corrected CPU load measurement in SuperLFM state (Intel Santa Rosa platform)
· Performance on Demand profiles now shouldn't get stuck in SuperLFM state
· CPU defaults settings now use P-states rather than FID/VID pairs
· P-states table disabled when CPU power management features are unavailable
· RMClock PRO: "Application running" event now also includes processes from other users
· Added preliminary support for 45 nm Intel Core 2 family processors (Yorkfield, Wolfdale and Penryn cores)
· Fixed Auto-adjust intermediate states VIDs feature behavior on Intel Santa Rosa platform
· Added flexible VID choice for Intel Dynamic Acceleration (IDA) P-state
· Modified FID/VID range used in Monitoring
· Fixed CPU frequency measurement in SuperLFM mode ...

[FilluX]

I'll try that, thanx! Does it work better than for example "clockgen" and is it easy to use?

[Broni]

I don't know, if it's better, but it's simple, and it doesn't require installation.

[Calum]

Been using it for quite a while now.
It's not without it's issues, but it is a useful tool.

[Broni]

It's not without it's issues

Can you tell more?

[Calum]

On certain CPUs and with some operating systems, speeds and voltages are sometimes not detected or adjusted properly.
Example: on my family's PC, with Athlon 64 3500+ and XP X64, the speed was not adjusted until I added the /pmtimer switch to boot.ini.  Without that, RMClock couldn't do a thing.
When I resume from standby on my laptop, the speed is shown as higher than it is (I can't recall the exact number as it's been a while, I don't use standby often, but it's the same all over, i.e. the slowest speed is shown, for example, .5GHz higher and so is the highest).
It's best to see if anyone else has used it successfully with your specific CPU if it's new before expecting it to work.
Having said that, there aren't many completely issue-free programs out there, so don't let it put you off - it's worth a shot if you want to lower the heat output of your PC and/or save battery power.

[Broni]

Thanks

[FilluX]

I dont get anything about this software how do i set new clock speeds??

Thanx

[patio]

I dont get anything about this software how do i set new clock speeds??

Thanx

Uh-Oh.....

[Calum]

RMClock is generally used to slow your CPU down in order to generate less heat . . . it can't be used to overclock (if that's what you want to do) unless your multiplier is unlocked (yours isn't).