F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Performance drops in CPU core speed during testing

Performance drops in CPU core speed during testing

Performance drops in CPU core speed during testing

S
Sulimangui
Junior Member
1
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM
#1
When the CPU is idle, it maintains its top speed (4.9GHz) thanks to turbo settings. Under stress tests like CPU-Z or Intel's AVX test, it drops to 4.5GHz, which seems unexpected since it should operate at full capacity. This behavior appears only during multi-core assessments; single-core performance remains at maximum. This variation is normal depending on the workload type.
S
Sulimangui
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM #1

When the CPU is idle, it maintains its top speed (4.9GHz) thanks to turbo settings. Under stress tests like CPU-Z or Intel's AVX test, it drops to 4.5GHz, which seems unexpected since it should operate at full capacity. This behavior appears only during multi-core assessments; single-core performance remains at maximum. This variation is normal depending on the workload type.

J
John_Titor_
Junior Member
33
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM
#2
The maximum sustained boost is 4.9 GHz for single-core or short-term multi-core performance. Intel specifications indicate it shouldn't maintain that speed continuously, as it would surpass the standard power limits of 125W or 150W. You'll notice brief spikes reaching about 4.5 GHz during full workload or stress tests.
J
John_Titor_
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM #2

The maximum sustained boost is 4.9 GHz for single-core or short-term multi-core performance. Intel specifications indicate it shouldn't maintain that speed continuously, as it would surpass the standard power limits of 125W or 150W. You'll notice brief spikes reaching about 4.5 GHz during full workload or stress tests.

M
michal070804
Member
129
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM
#3
Open BIOS and adjust the default power settings to run at 4.9GHz across all tasks. This will increase temperatures and power usage, but performance will also improve slightly.
M
michal070804
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM #3

Open BIOS and adjust the default power settings to run at 4.9GHz across all tasks. This will increase temperatures and power usage, but performance will also improve slightly.

H
hotcone33
Member
204
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM
#4
Use a Z series board for this task. The B760 chipset can't handle full overclocking with all cores active at the highest single-core turbo speed.
H
hotcone33
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM #4

Use a Z series board for this task. The B760 chipset can't handle full overclocking with all cores active at the highest single-core turbo speed.

T
Turkir
Member
193
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM
#5
Got it! Thanks.
T
Turkir
12-06-2023, 12:21 PM #5

Got it! Thanks.