Run ThrottleStop Automatically at Windows Startup
ThrottleStop can be started through Windows Task Scheduler after a profile has been tested thoroughly. Do not automate new voltage or power settings before confirming stable operation.
Create the Task
Open Task Scheduler, create a task for the current user and use a sign-in trigger. Select the ThrottleStop executable in its permanent folder and set that folder as the working directory.
Privileges and Delay
Use the privileges required by the application and system. A short startup delay can avoid conflicts with vendor control software and services that initialize at sign-in.
Test the Task
Run the task manually, restart Windows and confirm the expected profile rather than assuming it loaded. Check the Task Scheduler history after a failure.
Disable Startup Safely
Know how to disable the task from Windows recovery or Safe Mode. Keep an untuned configuration so unstable settings do not repeat at every sign-in.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why use Task Scheduler?
It provides controlled startup, privileges and delay options without placing shortcuts in several startup locations.
Should a new undervolt start automatically?
No. Prove the setting stable before enabling automatic application.
Related ThrottleStop Guides
How to use ThrottleStop · Undervolting guide · Safety · Troubleshooting · All guides
Independent resource: ThrottleStop was created by Kevin Glynn, also known as UncleWebb. ThrottleStopSoftware.com is not affiliated with or endorsed by the developer or TechPowerUp. Change hardware settings carefully and keep a recovery plan.