Windows 10: CPU Utilization and Overheating

To try to keep this relatively short. I'm running a Windows 11 MSI gaming laptop on balanced power settings with Maximum Processor State, in Power Settings, set to 100% for both plugged in and battery options. When I run Heavyload, to perform a CPU stress test, on battery power I only am getting 67% CPU utilization, according to windows task manager. Why? I get 100% utilization when plugged in. In order to save myself the possibility of overheating while gaming I disabled Intel Turbo Boost Max 3.0 In the BIOS cools the laptop 0's by 10 celsius could that be why?I've Included some images to b

:)

 

Overheating CPU

I am having the same problem with a I7 4770k gen4 cpu, 32gb corsair DDR3 ram, gtx670 graphics card, 250gb Samsung pro Solid State c:. Vented to the max. CPU fan seated correctly. Chased all kinds of drivers to fix a hang-up during boot and updated the
bios in steps to catch up. Run the windows check so many times I am starting to lose my sense of humor. There are no memory board led codes now. The system is running back to what feels "normal. Reverted the bios settings to default. R7000 router firmware
and the drivers for video cards... First of all, this did not happen with Windows 8.1 I have had a number of overheats. If I billed Microsoft for the time I have chasing this to get my system working and not putting thousands of dollars of hardware at risk
I could buy a new system. I promise not to jump down anyone's throat as long as you don't suggest to run the windows check utility via shift+restart. I was told flat out that Windows does not have the proper drivers available for faster chips and this is
a serious and known problem with windows10. The roll out keeps rolling.

 

CPU utilization in desktop

Hi sofi_,

It's not normal to have high CPU utilization even when idle. Kindly proceed with the suggested methods and let me know if it improves.

 

Will this CPU be good for gaming/not overheating?


Hold on a bit...
I cannot find case specs anywhere. I Googled "HP Pavilion p6300 series case specs" and it came up with product info, motherboard replacements, and Ebay listings. I clicked on the product info they had on HP's website, and that only told me how to change screen resolution and how much storage it has. I've pretty much hit a dead end here, and, uh... Yeah. That's it. I've hit a dead end here. If anyone would know just by some photos I took with my phone if this CPU would have some nice temperatures, that would be neat.














And about these sideways pictures, well, that is just how badly Windows 10 and iOS 9.1 go together.