F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Reducing my CPU performance

Reducing my CPU performance

Reducing my CPU performance

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Spidercyber
Senior Member
673
11-19-2021, 11:00 PM
#11
AFAIK removing older CPUs was mostly limited to AM4 due to the platform's long lifespan. The number of CPUs released for that platform was significantly higher than what Intel typically offers, along with major architectural shifts. Manufacturers didn't anticipate this issue, so some boards used smaller chips that couldn't accommodate newer microcode. Budget boards, which were never meant to support updates, received added compatibility after customer feedback. Talking about AM5 is irrelevant since it comes after this situation. It seems manufacturers are likely to face similar challenges again.
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Spidercyber
11-19-2021, 11:00 PM #11

AFAIK removing older CPUs was mostly limited to AM4 due to the platform's long lifespan. The number of CPUs released for that platform was significantly higher than what Intel typically offers, along with major architectural shifts. Manufacturers didn't anticipate this issue, so some boards used smaller chips that couldn't accommodate newer microcode. Budget boards, which were never meant to support updates, received added compatibility after customer feedback. Talking about AM5 is irrelevant since it comes after this situation. It seems manufacturers are likely to face similar challenges again.

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AccioMalfoy
Member
71
11-21-2021, 08:18 AM
#12
Sure, I’ll rephrase that for you. Basically, I plan to restart the PC, install one stick of RAM, swap it during each boot, and check if the CPU overheats. I’ll keep you updated with any progress. Appreciate your support so far!
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AccioMalfoy
11-21-2021, 08:18 AM #12

Sure, I’ll rephrase that for you. Basically, I plan to restart the PC, install one stick of RAM, swap it during each boot, and check if the CPU overheats. I’ll keep you updated with any progress. Appreciate your support so far!

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JaynKay
Member
233
11-21-2021, 12:08 PM
#13
Ensure the socket is intact by inspecting for any bent or broken pins. It seems like a typical bent pin in the CPU socket.
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JaynKay
11-21-2021, 12:08 PM #13

Ensure the socket is intact by inspecting for any bent or broken pins. It seems like a typical bent pin in the CPU socket.

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Robotic_Slap
Member
134
11-27-2021, 06:48 PM
#14
It came from AMD due to the fact that many B450 boards used just 8MB chips. When examining the documentation for these boards, you’ll notice the BIOS sections split, with some releases adding newer components while others keep compatibility with older models.
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Robotic_Slap
11-27-2021, 06:48 PM #14

It came from AMD due to the fact that many B450 boards used just 8MB chips. When examining the documentation for these boards, you’ll notice the BIOS sections split, with some releases adding newer components while others keep compatibility with older models.

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_xXMettatonXx
Junior Member
28
11-27-2021, 07:07 PM
#15
You haven't noticed any bent pins on your motherboard. See what's listed below.
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_xXMettatonXx
11-27-2021, 07:07 PM #15

You haven't noticed any bent pins on your motherboard. See what's listed below.

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MegaDisco
Senior Member
352
12-17-2021, 12:24 AM
#16
Consider alternative options as well. The device functions and was verified on a different computer.
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MegaDisco
12-17-2021, 12:24 AM #16

Consider alternative options as well. The device functions and was verified on a different computer.

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yalo29
Senior Member
641
12-18-2021, 05:43 AM
#17
I understand you briefly removed the CMOS battery. Most motherboards include a switch or two pins that you must connect to reset the CMOS. Refer to your manual for details. Perform this action while the battery is still in place.
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yalo29
12-18-2021, 05:43 AM #17

I understand you briefly removed the CMOS battery. Most motherboards include a switch or two pins that you must connect to reset the CMOS. Refer to your manual for details. Perform this action while the battery is still in place.

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SlimeySkills
Member
52
12-18-2021, 07:14 AM
#18
I understand their locations. I'll give it a shot.
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SlimeySkills
12-18-2021, 07:14 AM #18

I understand their locations. I'll give it a shot.

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R3kty
Member
133
12-18-2021, 08:20 AM
#19
Hey there! Great news—she’s working! Thanks a ton for your assistance. It looks like the CMOS pins were the fix. I also cleaned the PC, focusing on the dimming ports, and now it’s functioning properly. Really appreciate all the help!
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R3kty
12-18-2021, 08:20 AM #19

Hey there! Great news—she’s working! Thanks a ton for your assistance. It looks like the CMOS pins were the fix. I also cleaned the PC, focusing on the dimming ports, and now it’s functioning properly. Really appreciate all the help!

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Boba999
Member
130
12-23-2021, 10:00 PM
#20
Great news! After replacing the 11700K, it’s wise to verify the Task Manager or CPU-Z to confirm all eight cores and sixteen threads are recognized and utilized. When switching CPUs with more cores and threads, this step is recommended. If detection fails, open msconfig, go to the Boot tab, click Advanced options, and clear the Number of processors field—ensuring it remains blank. After confirming, press OK and restart Windows so it can identify all cores in your new processor. The msconfig adjustment often resolves issues when previous models didn’t show significant changes. Time to consider another CPU swap?
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Boba999
12-23-2021, 10:00 PM #20

Great news! After replacing the 11700K, it’s wise to verify the Task Manager or CPU-Z to confirm all eight cores and sixteen threads are recognized and utilized. When switching CPUs with more cores and threads, this step is recommended. If detection fails, open msconfig, go to the Boot tab, click Advanced options, and clear the Number of processors field—ensuring it remains blank. After confirming, press OK and restart Windows so it can identify all cores in your new processor. The msconfig adjustment often resolves issues when previous models didn’t show significant changes. Time to consider another CPU swap?

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