F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problems with the Ryzen 3600 Boost performance

Problems with the Ryzen 3600 Boost performance

Problems with the Ryzen 3600 Boost performance

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Zalkin_V
Member
110
01-14-2019, 01:50 PM
#1
you're seeing performance that aligns with typical behavior for your setup. the 3600 MHz clock speed you're getting under load is common, and the peak speeds you mention are within expected ranges. the difference between effective and discrete clocks can happen due to various factors like power management or thermal throttling. using tools like clocktuner helps confirm if your silicon can hit higher frequencies. it's not unusual for Ryzen processors to cap around 4.1 GHz under stress, especially with high-end CPUs like the b550i ax. keep an eye on temperatures and power delivery to ensure stability.
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Zalkin_V
01-14-2019, 01:50 PM #1

you're seeing performance that aligns with typical behavior for your setup. the 3600 MHz clock speed you're getting under load is common, and the peak speeds you mention are within expected ranges. the difference between effective and discrete clocks can happen due to various factors like power management or thermal throttling. using tools like clocktuner helps confirm if your silicon can hit higher frequencies. it's not unusual for Ryzen processors to cap around 4.1 GHz under stress, especially with high-end CPUs like the b550i ax. keep an eye on temperatures and power delivery to ensure stability.

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Zelda11215
Junior Member
28
01-21-2019, 07:19 PM
#2
What you're observing is quite typical. The third generation Ryzen processors usually don't reach or approach their advertised boost speeds unless pushed to extreme conditions. They tend to increase only during light, single-threaded work, and sustained multi-core usage results in lower clock speeds overall.
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Zelda11215
01-21-2019, 07:19 PM #2

What you're observing is quite typical. The third generation Ryzen processors usually don't reach or approach their advertised boost speeds unless pushed to extreme conditions. They tend to increase only during light, single-threaded work, and sustained multi-core usage results in lower clock speeds overall.

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GamingwithFang
Junior Member
5
01-21-2019, 09:53 PM
#3
Unless you force the CPU to run faster, the default boost speed is around 4.0GHz. One core boost reaches 4.2GHz.
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GamingwithFang
01-21-2019, 09:53 PM #3

Unless you force the CPU to run faster, the default boost speed is around 4.0GHz. One core boost reaches 4.2GHz.

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firehawk0322
Member
128
01-22-2019, 07:54 PM
#4
It seems you're asking if the display matches expectations based on workload and core count. I consistently reach 4.2, though gaming lowers it to around 4.0—still within normal ranges. The CPU functions correctly as intended. Note: the image didn't render properly, but the screenshot is accurate now.
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firehawk0322
01-22-2019, 07:54 PM #4

It seems you're asking if the display matches expectations based on workload and core count. I consistently reach 4.2, though gaming lowers it to around 4.0—still within normal ranges. The CPU functions correctly as intended. Note: the image didn't render properly, but the screenshot is accurate now.