lightmanek
Senior member
- Feb 19, 2017
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That makes sense then for these scores, but how?
Do you have a chilled water or just live in an Iglo?
That makes sense then for these scores, but how?
Had opened the window to lower ambient temp for this bench sessionThat makes sense then for these scores, but how?
Do you have a chilled water or just live in an Iglo?![]()
My Corsair water block keeps it under 88C with water temp of 34C and pushing 4.7GHz all cores @1.35V (mining all the time on GPU heats up my room and water).Had opened the window to lower ambient temp for this bench session
Cooling is TechN AM4 block with liquid metal on custom watercooling = 60 degrees under load when running Cinebench r23 MT bench
Windows 10 | Windows 11 | |
AMD WRX80 | Yes | Yes |
AMD TRX40 | Yes | Yes |
AMD X570 | Yes | Yes |
AMD B550 | Yes | Yes |
AMD A520 | Yes | Yes |
AMD X399 | Yes | Yes |
AMD X470 | Yes | Yes |
AMD B450 | Yes | Yes |
AMD X370 | Yes | Yes |
AMD B350 | Yes | Yes |
AMD A320 | Yes | Yes |
Windows 10 | Windows 11 | |
AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper™ PRO Processors | Yes | Yes |
AMD Ryzen™ 5000 Series Desktop Processors | Yes | Yes |
2nd/3rd Gen AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper™ Processors | Yes | Yes |
1st Gen AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper™ Processors | Yes | No |
2nd/3rd Gen AMD Ryzen™ Desktop Processors | Yes | Yes |
1st Gen AMD Ryzen™ Desktop Processors | Yes | No |
AMD Ryzen™ 3000G/4000G/5000G Series Desktop Processors with Radeon™ Graphics | Yes | Yes |
AMD Ryzen™ 2000G Series Desktop Processors with Radeon™ Graphics | Yes | No |
AMD Ryzen™ Mobile 3000U/C, 4000U/H, 5000U/H/HS Series Processors with Radeon™ Graphics | Yes | Yes |
AMD Ryzen™ Mobile 2000U Series Processors with Radeon™ Graphics | Yes | No |
7th Gen AMD A-Series Processors | Yes | No |
Driver Name | Windows 10 | Windows 11 | Change Details | |
AMD Ryzen Power Plan / AMD Processor Power Management Support | 7.0.4.4 |
| Updated processor power management settings for performance and power improvement | |
AMD PCI Device Driver | 1.0.0.87 | 1.0.0.87 | Stability improvement | |
AMD I2C Driver | 1.2.0.118 | 1.2.0.118 | No change | |
AMD UART Driver | 1.2.0.113 | 1.2.0.113 | No change | |
AMD GPIO2 Driver | 2.2.0.130 | 2.2.0.130 | No change | |
PT GPIO Driver | 3.0.0.0 | 3.0.0.0 | New program support added | |
AMD PSP Driver | 5.18.0.0 | 5.18.0.0 | New program support added | |
AMD IOV Driver | 1.2.0.52 | Not Applicable | No change | |
AMD SMBUS Driver | 5.12.0.38 | 5.12.0.38 | No change | |
AMD AS4 ACPI Driver | 1.2.0.46 | Not Applicable | No change | |
AMD SFH I2C Driver | 1.0.0.86 | 1.0.0.86 | No change | |
AMD USB Filter Driver | 2.1.11.304 | Not Applicable | No change | |
AMD SFH Driver | 1.0.0.326 | 1.0.0.326 | Stability improvement on Ambient light sensor calibration | |
AMD CIR Driver | 3.2.4.135 | Not Applicable | No change | |
AMD MicroPEP Driver | 1.0.33.0 | 1.0.33.0 | Fixed ACPI related issues |
AMD doesn't have control over MS giving official support. But that won't stop people from installing it anyway. So its good to see AMD tested those configs.300 series is getting win11 support?
Are you running Win10 or Win11?My Ryzen 5800x Cinebench 20 and 11.5 scores vary so much between runs or system boots. For example I sometime get a Cinebench 20 multi-core score as low as the upper 5700's (rare) and sometimes in the 5800's and sometimes as high as the upper 5900's to just above 6000 (rare), with the same CPU and case cooling, though usually it's in the mid-5900's. Is it normal for a score to vary this much in Cinebench 20, especially when it's from a fresh reboot of the system before a run? I'm using a Noctua U12A cooler for the CPU cooling with some Corsair thermal paste.
What cooler are you using and what are you using to monitor temps? I think the cooling/temps can have an effect on boosts, but I would think the chip would stay at least at base clock, unless it is throttling or idle / not under sufficient load. Remember CPUs can downclock when idle to save power.Hey guys, got my Ryzen 7 5800X just two days ago. Everything by default in the BIOS (ASUS TUF B550-Plus, latest BIOS update), ASUS Performance Enhancer is also Disabled (default). I don't overlock, it's just all defaulted.
But I noticed in most of the games I've tested so far that - actually quite often - the 'base' / lowest frequency can reach 3.6Ghz. Now, yes, it does boost itself up to anywhere between 4.6Ghz to even 4.8Ghz every now and then (usually the boost stays around 4.5Ghz though, even if it does boost higher sometimes). But... I feel concerned about the 'base' frequency. Isn't this CPU supposed to run at 3.8Ghz minimum? Or is that a "Sometimes runs to 3.8Ghz base but actually runs slower by about 200Mhz every now and then" sort of thing?
Is that normal behavior perhaps to keep the temps in check?
Although the temperatures seem to be within 'normals'. It idles between 54 to maybe 58 Celsius, can reach about 74 to 76 on load in most games. I've seen 84 to 85 Celsius in Cyberpunk 2077 though, although it doesn't go any higher than that. The 'average maximum' seems to be about 75 to 76 in most games (so far of the games I've tested, only Cyberpunk was the exception and increased the temps quite higher).
So anyway, just wanted to be sure. If it's all expected and yes the CPU can actually run at a lower-than-advertised-base frequency from time to time, then... alright I guess. Although it does boost itself up so I guess that part works well enough.
I don't know what's normal for 5800X but idling at above 50 degrees celsius doesn't seem normal. That's a LOT of leakage current if just idling spits out that much heat. What's your ambient temperature?Although the temperatures seem to be within 'normals'. It idles between 54 to maybe 58 Celsius,
AMD Zen CPUs operate with a target temperature as basis for allowing higher than base clocks. This means that aside from power limits, the CPU needs to stay under a certain temperature to boost up to max clocks, and there's also a temperature threshold after which the CPU may go bellow base clocks.Although the temperatures seem to be within 'normals'. It idles between 54 to maybe 58 Celsius, can reach about 74 to 76 on load in most games. I've seen 84 to 85 Celsius in Cyberpunk 2077 though, although it doesn't go any higher than that. The 'average maximum' seems to be about 75 to 76 in most games (so far of the games I've tested, only Cyberpunk was the exception and increased the temps quite higher).
So anyway, just wanted to be sure. If it's all expected and yes the CPU can actually run at a lower-than-advertised-base frequency from time to time, then... alright I guess. Although it does boost itself up so I guess that part works well enough.
I'm eyeing the Noctua NH-U9S at the moment, decent price.
Make sure your voltage does not go over " default ".Yeah the cooler needs to be improved.
yes, i shared some data hereMSI dropped a beta version of AMD ComboAm4v2PI 1.2.0.6c .
Some say that AMD put limits on the voltage now. ( hindering previous OC's )
I've also seen some improved benches though ...
Anyone tried it ?
Not to surprised to be honest the 5950X has the highest quality silicon out of the Zen 3 line up.I recently picked up a 5950X for a good price, and so far, what surprises me, is that it runs cooler on the cores than my 5900X did. It seems like some of the cores even boost higher as well, even though I have not even touched the curve optimizer yet.
It makes perfect sense if you consider that for all cores to fit within the given TDP, per core the cores in 5950X should be binned to be more efficient than the ones in 5900X.I recently picked up a 5950X for a good price, and so far, what surprises me, is that it runs cooler on the cores than my 5900X did. It seems like some of the cores even boost higher as well, even though I have not even touched the curve optimizer yet.