F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processor consistently runs in high-performance mode

Processor consistently runs in high-performance mode

Processor consistently runs in high-performance mode

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DerpyBaka
Member
59
03-12-2016, 10:41 AM
#1
I have an AMD Ryzen 5 3400g with a base speed of 3.7 Ghz and turbo up to 4.1 Ghz, but it often stays idle at 4.0-4.10 Ghz even when idle. It doesn’t reach full performance and sometimes freezes during games like Valorant or GTA V, with audio issues. My PC worked fine until I replaced the CPU. Could there be a fix for this problem?
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DerpyBaka
03-12-2016, 10:41 AM #1

I have an AMD Ryzen 5 3400g with a base speed of 3.7 Ghz and turbo up to 4.1 Ghz, but it often stays idle at 4.0-4.10 Ghz even when idle. It doesn’t reach full performance and sometimes freezes during games like Valorant or GTA V, with audio issues. My PC worked fine until I replaced the CPU. Could there be a fix for this problem?

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BigHaza
Member
211
03-12-2016, 11:15 AM
#2
For clock speed accuracy, verify through Ryzen Master instead of relying on other tools. Avoid modifying settings in Ryzen Master; your CPU consistently shows high core clock values. If problems appeared after reseating the CPU, a pin may be damaged—consider inspecting it. Possible causes include driver issues, hardware faults, or power supply limitations. Restarting the PC might resolve some cases. Examine Event Viewer for logs around freeze events. Troubleshooting steps range from simplest to most complex: update GPU drivers, run a memory test, reinstall Windows, check PSU capacity, try another CPU, or assess hardware integrity.
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BigHaza
03-12-2016, 11:15 AM #2

For clock speed accuracy, verify through Ryzen Master instead of relying on other tools. Avoid modifying settings in Ryzen Master; your CPU consistently shows high core clock values. If problems appeared after reseating the CPU, a pin may be damaged—consider inspecting it. Possible causes include driver issues, hardware faults, or power supply limitations. Restarting the PC might resolve some cases. Examine Event Viewer for logs around freeze events. Troubleshooting steps range from simplest to most complex: update GPU drivers, run a memory test, reinstall Windows, check PSU capacity, try another CPU, or assess hardware integrity.

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yuggoz
Junior Member
21
03-12-2016, 12:32 PM
#3
I used Ryzen Master and achieved similar outcomes. I adjusted the CPU clock speed to 3700 Mhz, which was the original base speed before the issue. Both problems were resolved. My CPU no longer runs at high speeds, and games didn<|pad|> to stop freezing during use. Thanks for the assistance.
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yuggoz
03-12-2016, 12:32 PM #3

I used Ryzen Master and achieved similar outcomes. I adjusted the CPU clock speed to 3700 Mhz, which was the original base speed before the issue. Both problems were resolved. My CPU no longer runs at high speeds, and games didn<|pad|> to stop freezing during use. Thanks for the assistance.

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tymo1510
Member
101
03-12-2016, 07:43 PM
#4
It seems your CPU still reaches 3.7GHz during gaming and handles turbo well. Your note about not altering Ryzen Master settings is mainly for stability. In reality, it mostly adjusts UEFI values, though sometimes that can cause issues. Modifying them directly in the UEFI is a safer approach. If everything went smoothly for you, that's excellent!
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tymo1510
03-12-2016, 07:43 PM #4

It seems your CPU still reaches 3.7GHz during gaming and handles turbo well. Your note about not altering Ryzen Master settings is mainly for stability. In reality, it mostly adjusts UEFI values, though sometimes that can cause issues. Modifying them directly in the UEFI is a safer approach. If everything went smoothly for you, that's excellent!

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apost10
Junior Member
4
03-12-2016, 08:16 PM
#5
Limits performance to 3.7GHz during gaming sessions
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apost10
03-12-2016, 08:16 PM #5

Limits performance to 3.7GHz during gaming sessions

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FmGG
Junior Member
22
03-13-2016, 09:27 AM
#6
This approach isn't ideal. It could limit performance. If it matters to you, I'd reset your BIOS or check the C-states.
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FmGG
03-13-2016, 09:27 AM #6

This approach isn't ideal. It could limit performance. If it matters to you, I'd reset your BIOS or check the C-states.