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EITS

EIST

Speed Step.

Turn it off in the BIOS.

Where in the bios depends what board.

It's not that hard.
 
EIST

Speed Step.

Turn it off in the BIOS.

Where in the bios depends what board.

It's not that hard.

Man, I'm glad you straightened that out, I had no idea what EITS was. I thought it might be some kind of new acronym, no biggie though, I don't think anybody knows all the acronyms off the top of their head. (I can't spell either)
 
EIST / C1E. If you plan on overclocking, turn it off.

Intel said:
Enhanced Intel SpeedStep technology allows the system to dynamically adjust processor voltage and core frequency, which can result in decreased average power consumption and decreased average heat production. By decreasing power and heat on Desktop PCs, system builders can (depending on system configurations) potentially lower acoustics, and even develop more innovative small form factor designs. Additionally, this feature can help address power concerns in companies with sites approaching the limits of bounded electrical infrastructures. Combined with existing power saving features, Enhanced Intel SpeedStep technology can provide an excellent balance between providing power when you need it and conserving it when you don’t.
 
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