F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Boost performance of Ryzen 3700X and its score details

Boost performance of Ryzen 3700X and its score details

Boost performance of Ryzen 3700X and its score details

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Im_Bowman
Junior Member
8
09-10-2019, 02:48 PM
#1
Hi all i got recently 3700x and i have few questions please. So my run when i check through ryzen master shows all core max boosting making 3950mhz with cinebench 20 multi, is this normal? i hear people say it goes 4 or 4.1mhz so i think its like 200mhz lower? i attach photo. This all stock. when i do single it max goes 4375mhz... i think its strange...i have latest bios and drivers. Sorry i am noob with this but if someone check my score tell me if its normal, i think amd fuck me...i feel like they shit on me bad with low speeds... i will get hwinfo and see if it shows the same ty for read my post
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Im_Bowman
09-10-2019, 02:48 PM #1

Hi all i got recently 3700x and i have few questions please. So my run when i check through ryzen master shows all core max boosting making 3950mhz with cinebench 20 multi, is this normal? i hear people say it goes 4 or 4.1mhz so i think its like 200mhz lower? i attach photo. This all stock. when i do single it max goes 4375mhz... i think its strange...i have latest bios and drivers. Sorry i am noob with this but if someone check my score tell me if its normal, i think amd fuck me...i feel like they shit on me bad with low speeds... i will get hwinfo and see if it shows the same ty for read my post

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DaNiggaSWAG
Senior Member
539
09-18-2019, 01:52 AM
#2
I verified using hwinfo and everything shows cores at 3.950 while single is 4.375. However, during browsing I notice peaks at 6/8 core with 4.4... It's a bit confusing.
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DaNiggaSWAG
09-18-2019, 01:52 AM #2

I verified using hwinfo and everything shows cores at 3.950 while single is 4.375. However, during browsing I notice peaks at 6/8 core with 4.4... It's a bit confusing.

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ParadoxOnLSD
Member
108
09-18-2019, 03:34 AM
#3
This is typical for me.
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ParadoxOnLSD
09-18-2019, 03:34 AM #3

This is typical for me.

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TheSnipeFox
Member
185
09-18-2019, 05:00 AM
#4
the box lists 4.4, which is typical for single-core performance. it’s normal for it to run slower under single-core tasks. most users experience this. your friend’s 3600 with all cores showing 4.1 is also common, so it doesn’t necessarily mean a weaker CPU—it just reflects multi-core usage.
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TheSnipeFox
09-18-2019, 05:00 AM #4

the box lists 4.4, which is typical for single-core performance. it’s normal for it to run slower under single-core tasks. most users experience this. your friend’s 3600 with all cores showing 4.1 is also common, so it doesn’t necessarily mean a weaker CPU—it just reflects multi-core usage.

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FearMeSlaves
Junior Member
46
09-18-2019, 06:24 AM
#5
My R7 3700X stayed consistent. After applying ASUS auto overclock, it now clocks at 4.3GHz across all cores on Cinebench, with scores exceeding 5200 points. You might be approaching the system's maximum power constraints. Prior to overclocking, I was nearing the PPT and TDC limits. A Buildzoid video covered BIOS settings for CPUs on ASUS boards. It seems similar approaches could apply to other manufacturers if you prefer not to pursue overclocking.
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FearMeSlaves
09-18-2019, 06:24 AM #5

My R7 3700X stayed consistent. After applying ASUS auto overclock, it now clocks at 4.3GHz across all cores on Cinebench, with scores exceeding 5200 points. You might be approaching the system's maximum power constraints. Prior to overclocking, I was nearing the PPT and TDC limits. A Buildzoid video covered BIOS settings for CPUs on ASUS boards. It seems similar approaches could apply to other manufacturers if you prefer not to pursue overclocking.

J
Joco18
Member
240
09-22-2019, 03:23 PM
#6
Thanks! I'll check the auto OC options.
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Joco18
09-22-2019, 03:23 PM #6

Thanks! I'll check the auto OC options.

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xxXJolanXxx
Member
221
10-04-2019, 06:34 AM
#7
Absolutely, you're picking up the pattern well. It seems the system adjusts power usage based on core count, delivering more power per core when needed. That's why boosting performance across all cores helps maintain stability. You're getting it!
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xxXJolanXxx
10-04-2019, 06:34 AM #7

Absolutely, you're picking up the pattern well. It seems the system adjusts power usage based on core count, delivering more power per core when needed. That's why boosting performance across all cores helps maintain stability. You're getting it!