Poll [2026] What power plan do you use on your PC?

[Sampei.Nihira]

What Power Plan do you use in your PC?

 

[TairikuOkami]

Default, I like to keep energy bills low. Energy plans have negligible effect on performance. I also limit FPS to 48 to keep PC running cool and quiet.

 

[Parkinsond]

Ultimate

 

[Viking]

Balanced

 

[SeriousHoax]

Balanced. But AMD's chipset driver comes with their own tweaked Ryzen Power Plan. I saw somewhere in reddit that using AMD's Power Profile, even the balanced one has some benefits in performance over the Windows's default balanced profile.
So I use, AMD Ryzen Balanced.

 

[Sampei.Nihira]

• Ultimate Performance

P.S.



I was thinking about DNS... it must be the antibiotics and painkillers.

 

[Moonhorse]

High, first time i even hear about ultimate existing. Is there difference in endgame rig, if benchmarked?

 

[Parkinsond]

High, first time i even hear about ultimate existing. Is there difference in endgame rig, if benchmarked?

Available by default only in Enterprise versions, but there is a hack to show it in Pro version.

 

[7Oz-64]

 

[Sampei.Nihira]

High, first time i even hear about ultimate existing. Is there difference in endgame rig, if benchmarked?

https://www.wilderssecurity.com/thr...you-use-in-your-pc.451145/page-2#post-3146307

 

[Sampei.Nihira]

Available by default only in Enterprise versions, but there is a hack to show it in Pro version.

Also Home.

 

[Sorrento]

Super Extra Super Extra++ Performance +++

 

[Kongo]

Bitsum Highest Performance which comes with Process Lasso

 

[7Oz-64]

Bitsum Highest Performance which comes with Process Lasso

Nice :

Bitsum Highest Performance Mode​

Process Lasso’s Performance Mode induces the ‘Bitsum Highest Performance’ power plan that keeps your CPU ready to execute code at all times. This eliminates latency otherwise encountered while bringing the CPU out of a low power state. This especially benefits bursting CPU loads, which are the most common real-world CPU use pattern.

With ParkControl, we revealed hidden CPU settings that control core parking, and wrote about how CPU core parking and frequency scaling can affect performance of real-world CPU loads. Put simply, these power saving technologies come with a performance trade-off, so they should be disabled when maximum performance is desired.

Both ParkControl and Process Lasso offer a power profile, Bitsum Highest Performance, that is pre-configured for ultimate performance. In this power plan, your CPU always remains ready to execute new code. Core parking is disabled and the CPU never drops below its nominal (base) frequency.

Since you probably don’t want to be in this power plan all the time, we include automation to switch the active power plan when specific applications or games are running (Performance Mode), or only when the user is active (IdleSaver).

Process Lasso also allows for specific power profiles to be associated with an application in case you want to use different power plans.

Finally, the IdleSaver feature of Process Lasso will switch to a more conservative power plan when you go idle. Similarly, ParkControl has a function called Dynamic Boost that is essentially the opposite of IdleSaver – it raises to a more aggressive power plan when the system is active.

 

[Jonny Quest]

Balanced

 

[Parkinsond]

Super Extra Super Extra++ Performance +++

After selecting "ultimate plan" and PC is still slow

 

[lokamoka820]

Lenovo Balanced Mode.

 

[Zero Knowledge]

Balanced mode, but I use performance mode when playing games. Laptop sounds like a airplane engine in performance mode, fans work very hard.