Windows 10: cpu throttling

when I'm at game or some thing that puts pressure on the CPU my CPU clock comes down and my laptop crashes for a few second as long as I continue that work

:)

 

Win10 CPU Throttling

Win10 appears to throttle the CPU down when it gets too hot. This is probably a good thing (I figure it prevents the CPU from melting down). It seems, though, that Win10 doesn't seem to recognize when the CPU has cooled back down, so the CPU remains in
a throttled-down mode indefinitely. I haven't figured out a way to reliably get Win10 to reset the throttling. As a work around, I have downloaded ThrottleStop which allows me to override Win10's behavior. Of course, I now have to manually watch the temperature
to ensure that the CPU doesn't overhead, but it's better than having an unusable CPU. Is anyone aware of a solution to reset Win10 throttling so that I don't have to use a third-party product to do it? Better yet, has Microsoft acknowledged the issue and
provided any guidance on when this issue might be corrected?

In case it matters, I am using a Dell Laptop E6410 with an Intel Core i7 M 640 CPU.

 

Win10 CPU Throttling

You should be monitoring temperatures anyway

I have not noticed any weird throttling

I use ssd's and a high performance power plan with the proper ventilation and cpu cooler melting a cpu is not likely going to happen

Your computer would shut down before that would happen

Of course stock cooling from manufactures especially laptops all bite

 

Prevent Cpu throttle on Battery

Setting the CPU minimum to something higher will not make any difference to performance, only increases power consumption/heat when the CPU does not have to work hard.
The title of the thread is wrong to call it throttling. The CPU is designed to increase up to the turbo max when demands are made on the CPU.

" I'm assuming setting it at 100% will make the CPU run at 2.8 GHz constantly"
Not on my Laptop.
The nominal clock is 2.5 GHz, however the turbo range or speed stepping ranges from 800 MHz to 3.1 GHz.
On the so-called "Best performance" setting the CPU has a 2.5 GHz idle frequency/min, but it still turbos up to 3.1 GHz when required.
The next setting down "Better performance" has the full stepping range from 800 MHz to 3.1 GHz.
On testing this with something taxing the CPU, "Better performance" setting is just as good as "Best" but with less power consumption between tasks.

The tinkering with settings by modding the Registry is pointless.

The Power Plans indicated are no more on the latest iteration of Windows 10 anyway.

"I may set it at 25% instead of 5% that it's defaulted to while plugged in. "

I doubt if that will do anything, it depends on the stepping range of the CPU clock allowed for your particular CPU. as you can see with mine it won't make a hoot of a difference. If it is set to 5% nothing happens it is still 800 MHz minimum(26%).