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me too did you end up fixing it

That is dumb, if you need APE than the issue is deeper that.

@@wildcat002 Depends on cpus on intel its better on especially for non k ones !!

You get more heat nothing else.

If you manually disable PBO and enable APE, then APE can't work. APE is turning PBO on, setting 1000 watt PPT, 1000 amp TDC, and EDC is going to be the only one "tuned". It'll differ from CPU to CPU. So, in theory, the only limit is EDC. But PBO is VERY picky and particular on Zen 3. Now, with Zen 2, you could enable PBO and see higher boost clocks in gaming and everything. But Zen 3? No... it's EXTREMELY peculiar on how you set your PBO settings or you will get less clock speeds in gaming. Sure, you'll get higher clock speeds in 100% all core loads, but if you aren't encoding videos daily or aren't a benchmark slut, then it's not worth it.

Thanks! Yes, I learned that but only after I finished editing the videos. New microphone needs a tweak to the settings.

Mine is enabled but windows 11 is saying that it's not

I have not done any BIOS work with a recent Intel chip but my understanding is that non k CPUs have their multiplier locked. MCE is a feature that removes the power limits from the CPU. If the multiplier is locked, however, having more power won't boost the speed beyond the boost already built into the processor. Having MCE enabled will allow the boost to stay at the higher frequency longer, this will give you some additional performance benefit at the cost of a lot more power consumption. So, yes you can enable MCE but the benefits will be modest.

That makes sense that there are those two different sections. Thanks for the feedback.

If they are both enabled Asus' settings for PBO will override the standard PBO settings. APE is PBO with Asus's settings. I tried to articulate that during the video, sorry if that wasn't clear.

@@practicalcomputingbytes2677 Okay.Thanks for the info.

Hey there, what board do you have?

@@practicalcomputingbytes2677 Hey mate! It's Asus F505DT. It's an Asus TUF laptop

@@gbenedettifr Got it. I am no expert but I believe that some features that are in AI Tweaker are not available in laptops. However, many of the items in AI Tweaker are also in the Advanced section of the BIOS, you should check there to see if the entries you want to adjust are under that category.

@@practicalcomputingbytes2677 I think I can't do it then, I've been looking all over the advanced settings and there's nothing... Thanks for the help!

Thanks. I did some additional testing for a follow-up vid but I have moved and all my gear is in a hundred different places. Trying to get organized to get back to recording.

beautfiul case

That depends on what type of motherboard that you have. Asus was advertising this early on for their B550 motherboards so you might already have this option available. It might've been a later addition to the X570 boards. If you don't have the option in your BIOS, you can check your BIOS version/date and see if the website has a new one.

@@practicalcomputingbytes2677 any way to overclock a locked cpu? or gpu? or to unlock it?

@@rogim4733 Not that I am aware of. With the newer generation of GPUs, both Nvidia and AMD prevent any real "overclocking." There are still utilities like Afterburner (MSI) and PrecisionX(EVGA) that can tweak GPU performance but it is not really overclocking. As for CPUs, there is nothing you can do with a locked processor.

@@johnolsen1673 :(

@@rogim4733 If you can increase your Bus speeds, then you can overclock. But that's back in the OLD school days of how we overclocked. These days, people are used to just increasing the multiplier. And that's fine, because when you overclock the bus freq, you increase RAM freq along with all kinds of other things that depend on the bus clock speeds. So, you have to know what you're doing, like lowering your memory divider so that it goes to a lower speed, then raises back up with the bus speed overclock. But they might lock that out on non-overclockable CPU's. Depends on brand. Intel did it. Intel locked out bus speed overclocking so that you couldn't overclock non-K CPU's a few years ago. Back in the Z270 era (Kaby Lake). AMD tends to be more for the consumer, so you may have the option, but it MAY cause some serious instabilities if you don't know what you're doing.

Thanks! I just tried that and it works! It only saves a couple of clicks but it is faster. Thanks for sharing, I will be using this going forward.

Wow, you have a lot going on here with this comment. Why do you have two different fan types plugged into a splitter and plugged into the AIO Pump header? You can adjust the fan speed in the QFan Control (F6) but I don't know if the adjustments will actually work given the two different fan types connected to the splitter.

@@practicalcomputingbytes2677 im using a mini itx MB so my case is running hot i bought two noctuah 80mm pwm fans but they are running at 100 percent because its plugged into the aio pannel. my other plugs are being occupied by my cpu cooler

@@Dreeveryday Got it. This is an Asus board? If so, You need to go into the BIOS and adjust the fan curve for the AIO pump header. The default is 100%. There are two ways to adjust the fan speeds. The easiest is to press F6, which will get you to Qfan Control. Select AIO Pump and adjust the curve. The 2nd way is to go to the "Monitor" section of the BIOS and scroll down to Q-Fan configuration select it and then scroll down to AIO Pump Control and you can make the adjustments in that section. Let me know how it goes.

@@johnolsen1673 yes its an asus board sorry for not explaining that better. so for some reason when i went to the q fan control it wouldnt let me adjust fan speed below 60 percent. so i went into monitor mode and adjusted it manually thank you so much for the help