F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Automatic activation of Windows 10 Powerplan is enabled by default.

Automatic activation of Windows 10 Powerplan is enabled by default.

Automatic activation of Windows 10 Powerplan is enabled by default.

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SweatLikeFazon
Junior Member
12
05-02-2016, 03:38 AM
#1
Hey there, I'm facing a challenge with Windows 10. To keep my system stable, I need to run Ryzen Performance Boost. The issue is that Windows automatically switches to Balanced Performance Boost at random times. Anyone have ideas on how to prevent this from happening? Is it possible to make Ryzen Performance Boost stand out so the change isn't triggered?
S
SweatLikeFazon
05-02-2016, 03:38 AM #1

Hey there, I'm facing a challenge with Windows 10. To keep my system stable, I need to run Ryzen Performance Boost. The issue is that Windows automatically switches to Balanced Performance Boost at random times. Anyone have ideas on how to prevent this from happening? Is it possible to make Ryzen Performance Boost stand out so the change isn't triggered?

A
Anis125
Member
63
05-02-2016, 04:51 AM
#2
I remember Ryzen experiencing power management problems with Windows. A fix from Windows was released to address this. This could be the update in progress. I’m not certain, but there might also be software that adjusts power settings automatically. That seems like the most likely reason given the APIs available in Windows. Regardless, your goal is to keep the system balanced constantly. The CPU and Windows work together to minimize delays when handling power control. Choosing High Performance mode only increases heat, noise, and power waste without improving results. Even in benchmarks, performance drops beyond typical error margins. In fact, the CPU may not boost as high or longer because of higher temperatures (depending on your cooling setup).
A
Anis125
05-02-2016, 04:51 AM #2

I remember Ryzen experiencing power management problems with Windows. A fix from Windows was released to address this. This could be the update in progress. I’m not certain, but there might also be software that adjusts power settings automatically. That seems like the most likely reason given the APIs available in Windows. Regardless, your goal is to keep the system balanced constantly. The CPU and Windows work together to minimize delays when handling power control. Choosing High Performance mode only increases heat, noise, and power waste without improving results. Even in benchmarks, performance drops beyond typical error margins. In fact, the CPU may not boost as high or longer because of higher temperatures (depending on your cooling setup).