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How does Windows keep all the threads on the turbo'd cores?

It does by default I think? Just loads up threads sequentially.

What it cant do as yet is spread them around to make use of 'modules' , which I assume means lower clock speeds but hopefully (for AMD) spreading the load across shared parts of each module.
 
RobDickinson said:
It does by default I think? Just loads up threads sequentially.

What it cant do as yet is spread them around to make use of 'modules' , which I assume means lower clock speeds but hopefully (for AMD) spreading the load across shared parts of each module.
Click to expand...

So if you do a 32m superPi run without manually setting the core affinity, it sticks to the turbo'd cores? I thought Windows moved the thread around at high speed to even it out across the chip? Thermal reasons or something.
 
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