F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Low power usage and performance under 13,000 in Cinebench R23 for Ryzen 7 5700X

Low power usage and performance under 13,000 in Cinebench R23 for Ryzen 7 5700X

Low power usage and performance under 13,000 in Cinebench R23 for Ryzen 7 5700X

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tygoblock
Junior Member
6
05-06-2022, 12:41 AM
#1
Hello, your 5700x is working well in games and overall performance is solid. However, when checking scores on Cinebench and search results, most people report around 15000 on multi-core. Your system specs look good—R7 5700x, 6600XT, 32GB RAM, 3600MHz—so you're in a strong position. If you want higher scores, consider optimizing drivers, updating firmware, or checking for background processes that might affect performance.
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tygoblock
05-06-2022, 12:41 AM #1

Hello, your 5700x is working well in games and overall performance is solid. However, when checking scores on Cinebench and search results, most people report around 15000 on multi-core. Your system specs look good—R7 5700x, 6600XT, 32GB RAM, 3600MHz—so you're in a strong position. If you want higher scores, consider optimizing drivers, updating firmware, or checking for background processes that might affect performance.

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leleinator3000
Member
66
05-06-2022, 01:53 AM
#2
105W is the maximum TDP by default, but PBO applies regardless. Monitor your motherboard temperature sensor and CPU power wattage to identify the problem. Mainly, check if power throttling is occurring or not. The A520 doesn’t have a DOCP, so your RAM will likely run at 2133/2666Mhz, which is the JEDEC standard. This could also be causing performance drops.
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leleinator3000
05-06-2022, 01:53 AM #2

105W is the maximum TDP by default, but PBO applies regardless. Monitor your motherboard temperature sensor and CPU power wattage to identify the problem. Mainly, check if power throttling is occurring or not. The A520 doesn’t have a DOCP, so your RAM will likely run at 2133/2666Mhz, which is the JEDEC standard. This could also be causing performance drops.

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Fireking124
Senior Member
576
05-07-2022, 05:46 PM
#3
It's a 65W TDP component, not 105W. The board is an A-series model; PBO adjustment isn't possible. My system has DOCP turned on in BIOS, and the RAM speed is set to 3600MHz in CPUZ.
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Fireking124
05-07-2022, 05:46 PM #3

It's a 65W TDP component, not 105W. The board is an A-series model; PBO adjustment isn't possible. My system has DOCP turned on in BIOS, and the RAM speed is set to 3600MHz in CPUZ.

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antmat04
Member
220
05-25-2022, 06:33 PM
#4
That's a bit unclear. Did you mean 5800X? Also, regarding cooling options, off-the-shelf AMD chips often run low on power.
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antmat04
05-25-2022, 06:33 PM #4

That's a bit unclear. Did you mean 5800X? Also, regarding cooling options, off-the-shelf AMD chips often run low on power.

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IGraffie
Member
54
05-26-2022, 01:30 AM
#5
I have a Thermalright assassin king, so my temps underload max out at around 60-65c I checked my vrms and they stay around 70c they have a chunky cooler on top, it's one of the higher end a520m board like it's like their gigabyte aorus equivalent one. Yeah, that's what I am assuming aswell. It's fine I guess but seems a little dumb it doesn't seem to be pushing itself to a little since it has headroom.
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IGraffie
05-26-2022, 01:30 AM #5

I have a Thermalright assassin king, so my temps underload max out at around 60-65c I checked my vrms and they stay around 70c they have a chunky cooler on top, it's one of the higher end a520m board like it's like their gigabyte aorus equivalent one. Yeah, that's what I am assuming aswell. It's fine I guess but seems a little dumb it doesn't seem to be pushing itself to a little since it has headroom.

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Zsniper1274
Member
169
05-27-2022, 01:43 PM
#6
It seems PBO is likely an overclock technique that boosts performance by expanding power limits.
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Zsniper1274
05-27-2022, 01:43 PM #6

It seems PBO is likely an overclock technique that boosts performance by expanding power limits.