Universal-x86-Tuning-Utility VS msr-utility

Makes sens though. Overclocking APUs in laptops is much more trickier and riskier than desktop CPUs, especially that the optimal settings have already been tuned by the OEM in firmware based on known thermal and VRM power design limitations.

If you really do want to tinker with your laptop APU try this:

https://github.com/JamesCJ60/Universal-x86-Tuning-Utility

I'm talking about this tool It works wonders in Windows for my gaming laptop.

Theoretically, you should be able to. Try disabling "Core Isolation" in Windows Defender settings and then messing around with this tool: https://github.com/JamesCJ60/Universal-x86-Tuning-Utility

If you want a game booster, you should just probably use something like UXTU. I've been using it and it usually works really well with games*. Just use the presets.

A little odd its not supported, https://github.com/JamesCJ60/Universal-x86-Tuning-Utility?

Oh and here's the link for AATU's GitHub. You can see it's called UXTU now. https://github.com/JamesCJ60/Universal-x86-Tuning-Utility/releases

Releases · JamesCJ60/Universal-x86-Tuning-Utility (I like this one) There's a place to apply setting's adaptively and it works well.

GitHub - cocafe/msr-utility: Little watchdog and cmdline utilities to set Model Specific Registers (MSRs) on Windows via WinRing0 driver, 64+ cores supported

You can use RWEverything or msr-cmd to set the MSRs. They won't persist a reboot/sleep, so creating a task in task scheduler would be a good idea. Add triggers for "at startup" and "on an event" System>Power-Troubleshooter>1 (for wake from sleep).

I use this one: https://github.com/cocafe/msr-utility