No, you are only partially right.
The OP original question was, as you point out, leaving the maximum window speed (turn-off point max) at the same place.
Yes, above 25 mph, the wind turbine is either yawed (rotated) sideways, or the blades feathered. (OP is not clear on that, but it matters during EVERY future cycle.)
So, rising wind case: Wind increases above 25, turbine clicks off, turbine blades are cycled off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 23 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 25 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 22 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 23 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 21 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 23 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 21 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 27 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Repeat for the next 32 hours. Every four or five minutes. Or 4 or 5 times a minute for 2 hours.
So, rising wind case, new settings: Wind increases above 25, turbine clicks off, turbine blades are cycled off. No difference.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 23 mph and goes back up, turbine goes on.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 25 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 22 mph and goes back up, turbine goes on.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 23 mph and goes back up, turbine goes on.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 21 mph and goes back up, turbine goes on.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 23 mph and goes back up, turbine goes on.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 21 mph and goes back up, turbine goes on.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 27 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Then the wind gust goes away, wind (current setting) drops to 24 mph and goes back up, turbine stays off.
Repeat for the next 32 hours. Every four or five minutes. Or 4 or 5 times a minute for 2 hours.
it is that extra cycling in the previous "dead zone" that the turbine designers are trying to eliminate by requiring a longer period of lower speeds when the turbine is being hit with gusty winds between the trip point point and the reset point.