F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Extensive stuttering issues are common.

Extensive stuttering issues are common.

Extensive stuttering issues are common.

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blueyednick
Member
199
05-10-2023, 11:32 AM
#1
My computer experiences sudden stuttering, especially in games or while browsing. The mouse jumps erratically across the screen every few seconds. I've changed hardware, updated BIOS, and checked temperatures, but nothing resolves the issue. Both monitors behave similarly. I'm unsure what's causing it. I read about a TPM bug in AMD's release notes and tried an older BIOS version, which helped. An offline scan was run, but results remain unclear. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
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blueyednick
05-10-2023, 11:32 AM #1

My computer experiences sudden stuttering, especially in games or while browsing. The mouse jumps erratically across the screen every few seconds. I've changed hardware, updated BIOS, and checked temperatures, but nothing resolves the issue. Both monitors behave similarly. I'm unsure what's causing it. I read about a TPM bug in AMD's release notes and tried an older BIOS version, which helped. An offline scan was run, but results remain unclear. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

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LaniBooster
Senior Member
344
05-10-2023, 05:18 PM
#2
The only attempt was to replace the faulty RAM.
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LaniBooster
05-10-2023, 05:18 PM #2

The only attempt was to replace the faulty RAM.

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RevengeLP
Member
59
05-11-2023, 03:53 PM
#3
AMD experiences stuttering due to a legacy issue with fTPM. The problem was resolved in AGESA ComboAm4v2PI 1.2.0.7; updating your BIOS with this version may resolve the issue.
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RevengeLP
05-11-2023, 03:53 PM #3

AMD experiences stuttering due to a legacy issue with fTPM. The problem was resolved in AGESA ComboAm4v2PI 1.2.0.7; updating your BIOS with this version may resolve the issue.

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DRHUNTERZ245
Junior Member
10
05-11-2023, 08:48 PM
#4
The attempt failed and remains unresolved.
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DRHUNTERZ245
05-11-2023, 08:48 PM #4

The attempt failed and remains unresolved.

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BurstMuffin
Member
62
05-20-2023, 02:09 AM
#5
It's disappointing in this situation but it seems connected to the problem at hand. Your motherboard model wasn't specified; did the BIOS documentation reference AGESA ComboAm4v2PI 1.2.0.7? You can turn off fTPM if unnecessary, but verify that nothing is encrypted if you choose. Be aware you might miss some Windows updates.

AMD's official guidance: The support notes outline details for addressing occasional performance hiccups on certain PCs using Windows 10 and 11 with the fTPM feature enabled.

Problem Summary: AMD has identified that specific AMD Ryzen setups can experience sporadic memory operations in SPI flash memory (SPIROM) due to fTPM, causing brief system slowdowns. This may result in temporary delays in responsiveness until the issue resolves.

Fix and Updates: Devices affected will need a BIOS update that includes improved fTPM handling for SPIROM. AMD anticipates that compatible sBIOS updates will become available from early May 2022. The timing of these updates varies by manufacturer. Flashable updates will follow AMD AGESA 1207 (or later).

Alternative Solution: In the meantime, customers relying on fTPM support for Trusted Platform Module may switch to a hardware TPM (dTPM) device. These modules use internal memory that replaces the fTPM/SPIROM interaction described here.

Compatibility Note: Confirm with your system or manufacturer to ensure your platform supports dTPM before proceeding.

Caution: Changing from fTPM to dTPM requires disabling TPM-based encryption (like BitLocker) and backing up important data. You need full admin rights, or IT approval if managed. For details on moving ownership to a new TPM device, refer to the Microsoft resource.
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BurstMuffin
05-20-2023, 02:09 AM #5

It's disappointing in this situation but it seems connected to the problem at hand. Your motherboard model wasn't specified; did the BIOS documentation reference AGESA ComboAm4v2PI 1.2.0.7? You can turn off fTPM if unnecessary, but verify that nothing is encrypted if you choose. Be aware you might miss some Windows updates.

AMD's official guidance: The support notes outline details for addressing occasional performance hiccups on certain PCs using Windows 10 and 11 with the fTPM feature enabled.

Problem Summary: AMD has identified that specific AMD Ryzen setups can experience sporadic memory operations in SPI flash memory (SPIROM) due to fTPM, causing brief system slowdowns. This may result in temporary delays in responsiveness until the issue resolves.

Fix and Updates: Devices affected will need a BIOS update that includes improved fTPM handling for SPIROM. AMD anticipates that compatible sBIOS updates will become available from early May 2022. The timing of these updates varies by manufacturer. Flashable updates will follow AMD AGESA 1207 (or later).

Alternative Solution: In the meantime, customers relying on fTPM support for Trusted Platform Module may switch to a hardware TPM (dTPM) device. These modules use internal memory that replaces the fTPM/SPIROM interaction described here.

Compatibility Note: Confirm with your system or manufacturer to ensure your platform supports dTPM before proceeding.

Caution: Changing from fTPM to dTPM requires disabling TPM-based encryption (like BitLocker) and backing up important data. You need full admin rights, or IT approval if managed. For details on moving ownership to a new TPM device, refer to the Microsoft resource.

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Pigster007
Member
172
06-03-2023, 11:25 AM
#6
My MOBO is applying the mentioned update to resolve this problem.
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Pigster007
06-03-2023, 11:25 AM #6

My MOBO is applying the mentioned update to resolve this problem.

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Sheray
Member
218
06-16-2023, 05:13 PM
#7
You can turn off ftpm in the BIOS and check if it stops the stuttering. If it doesn’t, fixing it may require a newer BIOS for your setup.
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Sheray
06-16-2023, 05:13 PM #7

You can turn off ftpm in the BIOS and check if it stops the stuttering. If it doesn’t, fixing it may require a newer BIOS for your setup.

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ScrubyShawn
Member
68
06-16-2023, 05:38 PM
#8
Are there any intensive programs active in the background? Have you verified the Windows system files with sfc /scannow? Are your storage devices functioning properly (Hard Disk Sentinel)? Did you install the newest AMD chipset driver released roughly a month ago on AMD's site? Could the issue stem from a faulty mouse or other USB peripherals, such as a mousepad?
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ScrubyShawn
06-16-2023, 05:38 PM #8

Are there any intensive programs active in the background? Have you verified the Windows system files with sfc /scannow? Are your storage devices functioning properly (Hard Disk Sentinel)? Did you install the newest AMD chipset driver released roughly a month ago on AMD's site? Could the issue stem from a faulty mouse or other USB peripherals, such as a mousepad?