F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 5600x performance in Cinebench tests

Ryzen 5600x performance in Cinebench tests

Ryzen 5600x performance in Cinebench tests

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tmc00
Member
180
11-30-2021, 09:20 PM
#1
Your new Ryzen 5 5600X is scoring lower than expected on Cinebench, while online sources suggest it should perform better, around 10,500 to 11,000. It might be related to Windows 11—check if the OS version matches your system. If unsure, verify drivers and hardware compatibility.
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tmc00
11-30-2021, 09:20 PM #1

Your new Ryzen 5 5600X is scoring lower than expected on Cinebench, while online sources suggest it should perform better, around 10,500 to 11,000. It might be related to Windows 11—check if the OS version matches your system. If unsure, verify drivers and hardware compatibility.

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parkec11
Member
56
12-08-2021, 12:03 PM
#2
Tell me your motherboard details, RAM specifications, and whether you have a clean installation of the latest operating system.
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parkec11
12-08-2021, 12:03 PM #2

Tell me your motherboard details, RAM specifications, and whether you have a clean installation of the latest operating system.

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SodumYT
Member
59
12-08-2021, 05:07 PM
#3
I have a Gen 3 B550 motherboard running MSI gaming, with 16GB of 3200MHz Corsair RAM. The setup is clean—only Firefox installed, no other software except OBS.
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SodumYT
12-08-2021, 05:07 PM #3

I have a Gen 3 B550 motherboard running MSI gaming, with 16GB of 3200MHz Corsair RAM. The setup is clean—only Firefox installed, no other software except OBS.

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SrKaner
Member
222
12-09-2021, 01:07 AM
#4
Your Windows Power Plan is configured for maximum performance, and your processor remains within safe temperature limits.
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SrKaner
12-09-2021, 01:07 AM #4

Your Windows Power Plan is configured for maximum performance, and your processor remains within safe temperature limits.

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AcidixBlitzHD
Member
200
12-09-2021, 05:22 AM
#5
It had been optimized for peak efficiency, and the processor reached 75°C during testing on the bench, remaining stable with the stock wraith cooler. I don’t believe a temperature of 75°C would impact performance, nor is it likely that it could even reach that level if thermal throttling hits 90%.
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AcidixBlitzHD
12-09-2021, 05:22 AM #5

It had been optimized for peak efficiency, and the processor reached 75°C during testing on the bench, remaining stable with the stock wraith cooler. I don’t believe a temperature of 75°C would impact performance, nor is it likely that it could even reach that level if thermal throttling hits 90%.

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Beeball
Junior Member
26
12-09-2021, 10:48 AM
#6
Recent chipset firmware from AMD (excluding MSI) is available. The latest BIOS for your motherboard can be found online. PBO functionality has been enabled.
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Beeball
12-09-2021, 10:48 AM #6

Recent chipset firmware from AMD (excluding MSI) is available. The latest BIOS for your motherboard can be found online. PBO functionality has been enabled.

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Corentin0
Junior Member
14
12-22-2021, 01:22 AM
#7
The chipset drivers likely came from MSI. It seems the system installed itself during the initial Windows setup along with other MSI components. Could that be the reason? I also attempted to update the motherboard BIOS, but I wasn’t sure about the steps or version details—would it be better to upgrade directly to the latest version or update in stages since the flash menu didn’t recognize the new files? If PBO was enabled, I’m not certain how it functions and whether I should turn it on.
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Corentin0
12-22-2021, 01:22 AM #7

The chipset drivers likely came from MSI. It seems the system installed itself during the initial Windows setup along with other MSI components. Could that be the reason? I also attempted to update the motherboard BIOS, but I wasn’t sure about the steps or version details—would it be better to upgrade directly to the latest version or update in stages since the flash menu didn’t recognize the new files? If PBO was enabled, I’m not certain how it functions and whether I should turn it on.

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Arem117
Junior Member
17
12-22-2021, 01:55 AM
#8
Here’s the revised version with different phrasing:

The edits have been made to ensure it functions properly once more.
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Arem117
12-22-2021, 01:55 AM #8

Here’s the revised version with different phrasing:

The edits have been made to ensure it functions properly once more.

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MaxIsTriggred
Member
110
12-22-2021, 03:53 AM
#9
PBO when enabled automatically is usually active, but it needs some adjustment. It isn't flawless and may require fine-tuning, though it won’t let you overheat the system too much when you boost the CPU. Your RAM performance also plays a role, and 3600MT/s works best with Ryzen 5000 chips, giving a clear improvement in Cinebench scores. These factors likely explain why your performance lags behind expectations.
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MaxIsTriggred
12-22-2021, 03:53 AM #9

PBO when enabled automatically is usually active, but it needs some adjustment. It isn't flawless and may require fine-tuning, though it won’t let you overheat the system too much when you boost the CPU. Your RAM performance also plays a role, and 3600MT/s works best with Ryzen 5000 chips, giving a clear improvement in Cinebench scores. These factors likely explain why your performance lags behind expectations.

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GumiBears
Senior Member
256
01-04-2022, 03:33 PM
#10
The Corsair Vengeance LPS RAM is marketed as suitable for overclocking, but pushing it to 3600MHz might lead to stability problems.
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GumiBears
01-04-2022, 03:33 PM #10

The Corsair Vengeance LPS RAM is marketed as suitable for overclocking, but pushing it to 3600MHz might lead to stability problems.

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