ThrottleStop 8.40
https://www.sendspace.com/file/p6wkzr
The latest version of ThrottleStop will show you
SST in green on the main screen just like HWiNFO shows when Speed Shift is enabled. In ThrottleStop, this will be blank if SST is not enabled. Speed Shift can be enabled in any version of Windows.
If your bios does not enable Speed Shift and you would like to use this on your Intel 6th or 7th Gen processor, click on the ThrottleStop - TPL button. This will open the Turbo Power Limits window and then have a look at the Miscellaneous section.
Check the Speed Shift Technology option, click on OK and Speed Shift will be enabled. You can also adjust the Speed Shift Minimum and Maximum multiplier values in there. If you do not like your CPU dropping down to the 8 multiplier when it is idle and you would prefer that it goes no lower than 16, simple, just set the Minimum multiplier to 16.
If your motherboard bios does not support Speed Shift then when you use stand by mode or hibernate mode, Speed Shift will likely be disabled when you resume. If you want to make sure that Speed Shift is always enabled when you resume then leave ThrottleStop running and select the option, Enable Speed Shift when ThrottleStop starts. This will automatically enable Speed Shift anytime that ThrottleStop starts or when you resume from stand by or hibernate mode.
If you think leaving ThrottleStop running 24/7 is going to consume too many CPU cycles then use the new Stop Monitoring feature and it will be very efficient. Just check the Task Bar option on the main screen and leave it minimized on the task bar. You could also use the Windows Task Scheduler and have ThrottleStop start up in the background so it could manage your CPU with zero user interaction and it would not need to be accessible from the task bar if that is what you like. Here is a guide on ThrottleStop start up options.
http://forum.notebookreview.com/threads/the-throttlestop-guide.531329/page-514
On the main screen, ThrottleStop gives you access to the Energy Performance Preference (EPP) setting. This allows a user to fine tune Speed Shift. The latest version of ThrottleStop also allows you to use different EPP settings for each profile so you can easily switch back and forth between profiles.
0 - Maximum Performance
128 - Similar to the Windows Balanced power profile. Fast CPU when loaded, slow CPU when idle.
255 - Slow and sluggish mode. It will take a significant load to get your CPU to move beyond the minimum multiplier.