What is the Intel® Turbo Boost Technology Monitor?
The Intel® Turbo Boost Technology Monitor is a Windows* Presentation Format application designed for Windows 7* and Windows 8*. The application displays processor frequency activity, and shows energy saver mode when processor works at less than TDP frequency.
Intel® Turbo Boost Technology does not require this software application for proper operation. The software can be uninstalled without affecting normal Intel® Turbo Boost Technology operation.
Download the Intel® Turbo Boost Technology Monitor
Will the Intel® Turbo Boost Technology Monitor work on Intel® Processors that do not have the Intel Turbo Boost Technology feature?
No. This utility only works on 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Generation Intel® Core™ i7 and Intel® Core™ i5 Processors.
This software is not compatible with:
4th Generation Intel® Core™ i7 and Intel® Core™ i5 Processors
Intel® Core™ i3 Processors

If installed on unsupported processors, the tool can display incorrect frequencies. In such cases, uninstall the application.
Which operating systems are supported for the Intel® Turbo Boost Technology Monitor?
Microsoft Windows 7* 32-bit and 64-bit editions, and Windows 8* 32-bit and 64-bit editions are supported. For Windows 8, it works at legacy desktop mode only. Windows Vista* is no longer supported, it detects, but does not install on Windows Vista-based PCs.
What languages does Intel Turbo Boost Technology Monitor support?
Supported languages include: English, French, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Danish, German, Spanish, Finnish, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Dutch, Norwegian, Portuguese (Brazil), Czech, Greek, Hungarian, Portuguese (Portugal), Russian, Thai, and Turkish. The install routine auto-senses the language from the browser and automatically installs in that language.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Shaping the 5G networks of tomorrow As the fifth generation of wireless technology, known as 5G, is expected to create the "network of networks"—which will deliver higher bandwidth and lower latency than ever before—mobile network operators (MNOs) will need to evolve in three fundamental ways: Densification.  Densification will be necessary to get network access closer to individual users—along city streets, in buildings and everywhere in between. By adding more antennas, small cell sites as well as upgrading to MIMO and sector-splitting technologies, MNOs will be on track to offer speeds which will need to be at least 10 times faster than the current 4G technology. Virtualization.  To effectively manage spectrum, MNOs will need to shift the work of physical equipment to virtualized environments operating in centralized data centers using solutions such as centralized radio access networks (C-RAN),network function virtualization (NFV) and cell virtualization. Optimiza...
nenjal
Image
Hyper-Threading Technology Hyper-Threading Technology is a form of simultaneous multithreading technology introduced by Intel. Architecturally, a processor with Hyper-Threading Technology consists of two logical processors per core, each of which has its own processor architectural state. Each logical processor can be individually halted, interrupted or directed to execute a specified thread, independently from the other logical processor sharing the same physical core. Unlike a traditional dual-core processor configuration that uses two separate physical processors, the logical processors in a Hyper-Threaded core share the execution resources. These resources include the execution engine, the caches, the system-bus interface and the firmware. These shared resources allow the two logical processors to work with each other more efficiently, and lets one borrow resources from the other when one is stalled. A processor stalls when it is waiting for data it has sent for so...
nenjal