F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider your options carefully before deciding.

Consider your options carefully before deciding.

Consider your options carefully before deciding.

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Rognvaldrr
Junior Member
28
08-19-2019, 06:04 AM
#1
Your Cinebench score is around 4650 on Cb20. After testing, two of your cores max out at 4.3GHz and only one reaches 4.35GHz. This seems typical for a 3700X build. It looks normal for that configuration. Consider upgrading to a better GPU if you want higher performance. Also, your setup includes B450 Tomahawk, Wraith Prism, and the latest BIOS—good choices overall.
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Rognvaldrr
08-19-2019, 06:04 AM #1

Your Cinebench score is around 4650 on Cb20. After testing, two of your cores max out at 4.3GHz and only one reaches 4.35GHz. This seems typical for a 3700X build. It looks normal for that configuration. Consider upgrading to a better GPU if you want higher performance. Also, your setup includes B450 Tomahawk, Wraith Prism, and the latest BIOS—good choices overall.

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SpringTrap45
Junior Member
18
08-20-2019, 11:14 PM
#2
I believe the chip works fine. Could you share your motherboard model and cooling solution? These details are key when talking about how Ryzen 3000 chips raise their clocks. Use Ryzen Master to track speeds instead of HWinfo. I've faced some challenges achieving optimal scores in both single-threaded and multi-threaded scenarios, so far the best setup has been PBO with a +200MHz boost that pushed my PPT limit past 88W. This helped me hit nearly 5k points in multithreaded tests and over 500 in singlethreaded CB20 runs. I'm running on an X370 board, which means your chip might run even higher if you're using a solid X570—though I haven't tried manual overclocking beyond what PBO and the 200MHz boost already provide. Edit: Also, what Windows power plan are you using?
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SpringTrap45
08-20-2019, 11:14 PM #2

I believe the chip works fine. Could you share your motherboard model and cooling solution? These details are key when talking about how Ryzen 3000 chips raise their clocks. Use Ryzen Master to track speeds instead of HWinfo. I've faced some challenges achieving optimal scores in both single-threaded and multi-threaded scenarios, so far the best setup has been PBO with a +200MHz boost that pushed my PPT limit past 88W. This helped me hit nearly 5k points in multithreaded tests and over 500 in singlethreaded CB20 runs. I'm running on an X370 board, which means your chip might run even higher if you're using a solid X570—though I haven't tried manual overclocking beyond what PBO and the 200MHz boost already provide. Edit: Also, what Windows power plan are you using?

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Nani100
Member
213
08-29-2019, 03:56 PM
#3
The Ryzen 3rd gen claims maximum boost speeds, which means it's completely acceptable to see performance lag between the stated numbers and real-world results.
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Nani100
08-29-2019, 03:56 PM #3

The Ryzen 3rd gen claims maximum boost speeds, which means it's completely acceptable to see performance lag between the stated numbers and real-world results.

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BattleVaces
Member
228
08-29-2019, 11:59 PM
#4
You're seeing identical measurements in Ryzen Master while your B450 Tomahawk runs smoothly, even though you're using the latest BIOS and setting the Ryzen Balanced Power Plan. It seems the two cores aren't performing well.
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BattleVaces
08-29-2019, 11:59 PM #4

You're seeing identical measurements in Ryzen Master while your B450 Tomahawk runs smoothly, even though you're using the latest BIOS and setting the Ryzen Balanced Power Plan. It seems the two cores aren't performing well.

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ZiRe_Styles
Junior Member
2
09-03-2019, 11:51 PM
#5
Understood. Thank you.
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ZiRe_Styles
09-03-2019, 11:51 PM #5

Understood. Thank you.

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DeathBeastDB
Senior Member
337
09-04-2019, 03:04 AM
#6
The advertised boost clock speeds are the maximum speed for a single or dual core workload. There's also a quirk with AMD CPUs in that the cores may not all have the same boost potential. Some cores may easily hit the advertised speeds, others may not. See:
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DeathBeastDB
09-04-2019, 03:04 AM #6

The advertised boost clock speeds are the maximum speed for a single or dual core workload. There's also a quirk with AMD CPUs in that the cores may not all have the same boost potential. Some cores may easily hit the advertised speeds, others may not. See:

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opticgunship
Posting Freak
815
09-04-2019, 05:33 AM
#7
Yes, it's still typical for this version to function as expected with the updated 1.0.0.4 bios.
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opticgunship
09-04-2019, 05:33 AM #7

Yes, it's still typical for this version to function as expected with the updated 1.0.0.4 bios.

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imTri
Posting Freak
786
09-04-2019, 02:46 PM
#8
They discussed AMD with the person in the article.
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imTri
09-04-2019, 02:46 PM #8

They discussed AMD with the person in the article.