Editing intel/thermal velocity boost

{{intel title|Thermal Velocity Boost (TVB)}}
'''Thermal Velocity Boost''' ('''TVB''') is a microprocessor technology developed by [[Intel]] that attempts to enable temporary higher performance on top of {{intel|Turbo Boost Technology}} by opportunistically and automatically increasing the processor's clock frequency.

== Overview ==
[[File:intel turbo velocity boost.png|right|400px]]
For devices with premium cooling solutions, microprocessors with {{intel|Turbo Boost}} support and TVB support enabled, the processor can automatically increase the clock frequency by up to an additional 200 MHz if the T<sub>CASE</sub> is at 50°C or lower and turbo power budget is available. Though unlikely to be sustainable and will drop once the temperature threshold is exceeded, for highly bursty workloads (such as what impacts the user experience the most), the performance increase can be fairly significant.

== History ==
TVB was introduced with {{intel|Coffee Lake H|l=core}} parts.

== See also ==
* {{intel|Frequency behavior}} of Intel processors

[[Category:power management mechanisms by intel]]
@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == Overview ==
 [[File:intel turbo velocity boost.png|right|400px]]
-For devices with premium cooling solutions, microprocessors with {{intel|Turbo Boost}} support and TVB support enabled, the processor can automatically increase the clock frequency by up to an additional few bins if T<sub>CASE</sub> is at a certain temperature or lower and turbo power budget is available. Though unlikely to be sustainable and will drop once the temperature threshold is exceeded, for highly bursty workloads (such as what impacts the user experience the most), the performance increase can be fairly significant.
+For devices with premium cooling solutions, microprocessors with {{intel|Turbo Boost}} support and TVB support enabled, the processor can automatically increase the clock frequency by up to an additional 200 MHz if the T<sub>CASE</sub> is at 50°C or lower and turbo power budget is available. Though unlikely to be sustainable and will drop once the temperature threshold is exceeded, for highly bursty workloads (such as what impacts the user experience the most), the performance increase can be fairly significant.
-=== Up bins ===
-The exact number of bins and temperature depends on the processor (mobile, desktop \ 15W, 45W, 65W):
-* For {{intel|Coffee Lake H|l=core}}, TVB is +200 MHz if T<sub>CASE</sub> is at 50°C or lower and turbo power budget is available.
-* For {{intel|Coffee Lake R|l=core}}, {{intel|Whiskey Lake U|l=core}}, and {{intel|Comet Lake U |l=core}}, TVB is +100 MHz if T<sub>CASE</sub> is at 70°C or lower and turbo power budget is available.
-* For {{intel|Comet Lake H|l=core}}, TVB is +200 MHz if T<sub>CASE</sub> is at 65°C or lower and turbo power budget is available.
-For S processors, like the i9 9900k, Thermal Velocity Boost's clock up-bins are disabled by default, but VID optimizations are usually enabled on many mainboards.
-Gigabyte and Asus are known to enable these voltage optimizations by default.
-VID optimizations allow the CPU to reduce its requested VID by 1.5mv, every 1C temp drop, starting at 100C and going down to 0C.
-Therefore, there is a 150mv VID spread, between 100C and 0C.  So as the processor cools, the requested VID decreases.
-This reduction is strongest at x50 core multiplier, and slowly decreases in magnitude down to x40, with no reduction below x40.
-Disabling TvB voltage optimizations will make the base CPU VID equal to the TJMax point for that multiplier instead (as if TvB were enabled).
 == History ==
-* TVB was introduced with {{intel|Coffee Lake H|l=core}} mobile parts.
+TVB was introduced with {{intel|Coffee Lake H|l=core}} parts.
-* TVB was added to some desktop parts for the first in {{intel|Coffee Lake R|l=core}}.
 == See also ==