
I have a 3500u laptop with a crippled 12w power limit, manually getting it upto 25w increases performance dramatically. Its been available awhile but needed manual interaction with no easy frontend interface. I think the tool is mainly aimed at laptops with severely locked down power limits. Precision boost overdrive in almost all cases seems to offer better gains than what you'll see from manually overclocking or using any kind of automatic utility. You are better off simply running at the default precision boost profile or if you have good enough cooling, using PBO/PBO2. You should visit the referenced website and confirm whether referenced data is accurate.Darkbreeze said:Overclocking on Ryzen is a waste of time anyhow. Intel does not control or audit third-party materials or the third party websites referenced. Intel assumes no liability whatsoever in connection with your use of third-party sites or material and disclaims any express or implied warranty relating to the third-party sites or materials. Performing actions recommended by third-party vendors can result in improper operation, damage to the board or processor, or reduced product life. Providing such content and/or links only constitutes suggestions and should not be mistaken as an endorsement or recommendation for any specific action. * Intel is supplying content from third-party sites for your convenience and may supply links to additional third-party site(s).

In systems with more than one GPU, this option will apply to all GPUs in the system.

More information on Blockchain Compute technology can be found online. Switching to Compute Workload should provide better performance with Blockchain Compute applications. AMD Radeon Settings now allows the GPU to be optimized for Graphics or Compute Workloads.
