Games jerking when it is not on the power supply?

I'm sorry that I ask so many questions, but my laptop is new. If I play with power supply, I have no problems, but if I play without a charger, then jerk all the games

Because the energy-saving mode clocks down the CPU.

Without network → Energy saving mode

With network → maximum performance, or at least balanced performance

Can everything be changed in the power options.

But when I see how many problems you have with your laptop, perhaps you should have renounced the purchase better.

Is not on

You mean probably vice versa or?

Windows?

Press the key combination Windows + R.
Type in powercfg.cpl.
Confirmed with Enter.

This opens the power options. There you can set, that the computer should save no energy, if not on the net.

The CPU (and everything else) just slows down to save power.

You've gotten the answer several times… You just have to read it.

It's because of the power options… These make your laptop less power on battery power for longer battery life.

So if you want to gamble without plugging in your cable, all you have to do is adjust your power options.

I would check again… In the advanced settings of the energy options.

No, I do not mean that! Conversely, it makes zero sense!

Yes, your laptop is new, but it's just not built for gambling, but just for typical computer-Unterwegsarbeit, so Office, easier image editing and Internet, and this includes just these typical browser games like all the jewels variants, or the evil birdies.

But if you have games that jerk, those are probably designed for more powerful PC stand computers.

If you then compare them with a car, and really fat gaming PCs then with Ferrari or Maserati, your laptop is just more of a scooter, with which you can also easily get anywhere, but just can't race.

For some notebook models, this is not enough, as the firmware is limited performance, so that the battery is not empty after 5 minutes.
When gambling you should always hang on the net anyway.

That may be, but the questioner does not seem to have bothered to look into the Advanced Energy Options.

You also need to know what exactly he uses for a notebook to make statements about the firmware.

This is the case with just about every so-called "gaming laptop". Gambling on battery is not a good idea.
Of course, one can only say more exactly when the FS deigns to publish its specs.

https://www.dell.com/...op/cng7715

Do I have to adjust to a balanced plan?

Give it a try… Start with maximum performance

Have you already looked into the advanced energy options?

Just look