F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Device fails to raise oven temperature to 2.5 GHz.

Device fails to raise oven temperature to 2.5 GHz.

Device fails to raise oven temperature to 2.5 GHz.

C
castillo_
Junior Member
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10-06-2016, 02:26 AM
#1
I recently purchased a new Zenbook 14 with a Ryzen 5800H processor that doesn’t allow boosting the clock speed beyond 2.5Ghz. When I power it on, the actual speeds exceed 4Ghz but gradually drop back down to 2.5Ghz. I’ve run benchmarks, yet the reported speeds don’t increase. It seems my performance is significantly reduced according to those tests. What options do I have?
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C
castillo_
10-06-2016, 02:26 AM #1

I recently purchased a new Zenbook 14 with a Ryzen 5800H processor that doesn’t allow boosting the clock speed beyond 2.5Ghz. When I power it on, the actual speeds exceed 4Ghz but gradually drop back down to 2.5Ghz. I’ve run benchmarks, yet the reported speeds don’t increase. It seems my performance is significantly reduced according to those tests. What options do I have?

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R
ravakkko
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10-06-2016, 03:53 AM
#2
Laptops are known for their heat constraints. The CPU temperatures? If you're reaching 2.5, it won't rise further.
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R
ravakkko
10-06-2016, 03:53 AM #2

Laptops are known for their heat constraints. The CPU temperatures? If you're reaching 2.5, it won't rise further.

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T
Taybaybay
Posting Freak
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850
10-07-2016, 08:59 AM
#3
It was a Windows update. Once uninstalled, it functions perfectly.
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T
Taybaybay
10-07-2016, 08:59 AM #3

It was a Windows update. Once uninstalled, it functions perfectly.

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S
SaySaeqo
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10-07-2016, 10:48 AM
#4
It might be a temporary solution or just a workaround, of course. It could help reduce the noticeability of slower boot times. One might want to investigate further. Microsoft previously addressed this by adopting a soft reset to mask slower boot performance compared to MacOS and Linux. Since they couldn’t achieve a genuine faster start, they transitioned from a full shutdown to a hibernation mode and labeled it as such. This approach led to various complications. Edited July 19, 2022 by Bombastinator
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S
SaySaeqo
10-07-2016, 10:48 AM #4

It might be a temporary solution or just a workaround, of course. It could help reduce the noticeability of slower boot times. One might want to investigate further. Microsoft previously addressed this by adopting a soft reset to mask slower boot performance compared to MacOS and Linux. Since they couldn’t achieve a genuine faster start, they transitioned from a full shutdown to a hibernation mode and labeled it as such. This approach led to various complications. Edited July 19, 2022 by Bombastinator

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