I was reading more about Nvidia inspector and there is a special tab to deal with dual monitor power states.
He mentions why Nvidia and AMD do what they do, and he has a work-around.
You right click on the 'show overclocking' tab and there is
Start multi-display power saver.
Saving energy when using multiple monitors
For NVIDIA graphics cards GDDR5 is use as video memory, there is a limitation in the power-saving features. If more than a single display with different resolutions/timings on the graphics card is connected, so the driver prevented that automatically downshift in energy-saving "performance States" (P-States).
The reason is memory, which may cause flickering when changing the P-States according to NVIDIA in a hardware limitation when using GDDR5. This problem is video cards thus also not limited to NVIDIA.
Unfortunately, the driver offers the user no choice to take the flicker in order to save power instead. A new feature dedicated to this fact is now "multi display power saver".
The driver is forced in the niedrigesten P-State to change. Now you can configure that may change as an exception in a higher P-State applications. A control based on the current usage is also possible.
This function takes a NVIDIA graphics card that has at least the three following P-States: p0, P8 and P12. The latest drivers are also provided.
Read about it here :
http://www.microsofttranslator.com/...//blog.orbmu2k.de/tools/nvidia-inspector-tool
http://www.microsofttranslator.com/...isplay-power-saving/multi-display-power-saver