Powercfg -setacvalueindex scheme_current sub_processor PERFINCTHRESHOLD 0 Powercfg -setacvalueindex scheme_current sub_processor PERFBOOSTMODE1 2 Powercfg -setacvalueindex scheme_current sub_processor PERFBOOSTMODE 2 # Makes maximum CPU speeds available, by default they're not Powercfg -changename $newpower "Maximum Performance" $newpower = powercfg -duplicatescheme scheme_current "Creating power scheme: Maximum Performance" To revert, just go into Power in the Control Panel and reselect your original power scheme. It creates a new power scheme called “Maximum Performance”, based on the hidden built-in “Ultimate Performance” if it exists on your system. The lines below work in administrative Powershell. BIOS changes are likely to assist as well. On some, reported CPU speed does still change over time. Performance improvements have been visible in general behavior of all machines tested for this so far. Very interesting changes from some Microsoft documentation, searchable here. Remote Access, Remote Desktop, Terminal Server
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