Power-Control-Panel-v2 VS Windows10Debloater

Power Control Panel: https://github.com/project-sbc/Power-Control-Panel-v2/releases Russ guide: https://retrogamecorps.com/2022/08/02/anbernic-win600-windows-guide/ My Original post. https://www.reddit.com/r/ANBERNIC/comments/11ej7uh/win600_optimized/ RetroBat: https://www.retrobat.org/ Amernime 3rd party AMD driver: https://www.amernimezone.com/ HGL potato https://www.nexusmods.com/hogwartslegacy/mods/623?tab=description

You can also mess about with Power Control Panel V2, but not sure if that does actually change the TDP accurately. u/baldsealion have you used or heard much about PCPV2? https://github.com/project-sbc/Power-Control-Panel-v2 Not mentioned in the wiki but seems to be a useful tool. I was using it for TDP control stuff before Steam Deck Tools. Very user friendly

Power Control Panel v2 (https://github.com/project-sbc/Power-Control-Panel-v2) Has more fine-grained power control than HandheldCompanion, e.g. can deactivate CPU cores Does not provide any other functionality than power control, so need more tools

Just searched for it. It's this, right: Power Control Panel v2

ProjectSBC's Control Panel v2: Not yet automatic, supports manual TDP modification. Unfortunately this code seems pretty thrown together and wouldn't be my go-to depending on how it evolves.

You can use https://github.com/project-sbc/Power-Control-Panel-v2 to limit TDP if you're planning on using Windows over HoloISO/SteamOS.

Tool for changing TDP

I've been using this and it works great: https://github.com/project-sbc/Power-Control-Panel-v2/releases

Stuff has been uninstalled from Settings and Control Panel and CTT's Utility (to enable some settings I would've enabled through Terminal commands already) and Sycnex's Debloater (to uninstall some apps) have been used. It's nothing major as I only uninstalled apps I could download from the store if necessary and made sure not to delete any major system components except Edge maybe. I have read through every menu and setting any of these utilities has brought up thoroughly to ensure I didn't do so. I believe I did my research before enabling/disabling a setting.

I've used this script for every new install of Windows and it makes the experience quite a bit better: https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater .

17k stars on GitHub so lots of people agree.

if you wanna go even further in getting the most out of your laptop you can use this debloating tool to get rid of the extra stuff Microsoft puts into windows that youll never use.