Monster Hunter Wilds feels like a cinematic slideshow during boss fights; shouldn't optimizing sampling rates and monitoring pressure actually kill this inductor jitter now?

The data didn't lie: the processor was swinging like a pendulum during high-load combat, triggering a classic case of coil whine. [HWinfo64 caught the Vcore jumping between 1.15V - 1.22V], which absolutely shredded the frame pacing. I stopped wasting time on software tweaks and dove into the BIOS advanced menu, located the core frequency control, and swapped the sampling response from Auto to a fixed Preset. I also gave my cooler's mounting screws an extra quarter turn to ensure a rock-solid thermal contact. The results were instant: [GamePP reported average framerates locking into the 88fps - 94fps range], and further checks with [RTSS showed 0.1% lows staying between 42fps - 48fps], confirming the jitter was gone. Of course, the inevitable trade-off is a slightly higher idle temperature, but it is a small price to pay for stability. I spent weeks following garbage guides before realizing it was a physical mounting issue affecting electrical stability. Now the gameplay is tight and responsive, though I'm still annoyed it took this long to find the fix. The feel is now solid, but the hardware feels pushed to its edge.