F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Single-core turbo Zen2 model

Single-core turbo Zen2 model

Single-core turbo Zen2 model

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AntonTheMiner
Member
61
07-28-2019, 06:34 PM
#1
Your 3600 seems to handle all cores smoothly in War Thunder, but it struggles with single-core performance. Check if your settings or game configuration might be limiting its capabilities.
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AntonTheMiner
07-28-2019, 06:34 PM #1

Your 3600 seems to handle all cores smoothly in War Thunder, but it struggles with single-core performance. Check if your settings or game configuration might be limiting its capabilities.

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eat_it_hogman
Junior Member
40
07-28-2019, 10:19 PM
#2
The game engine in War Thunder can handle multiple CPU cores and makes use of all available ones. Have you attempted to assign a specific core count preference for War Thunder to utilize more efficiently?
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eat_it_hogman
07-28-2019, 10:19 PM #2

The game engine in War Thunder can handle multiple CPU cores and makes use of all available ones. Have you attempted to assign a specific core count preference for War Thunder to utilize more efficiently?

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DiegoLan12
Member
52
07-29-2019, 02:47 PM
#3
It’s designed for single-core performance only. Running other programs even moderately active can prevent it from reaching its full potential. War thunder is built for multi-core processing, so you’re hitting the multi-core boost limit. If you recall, it likely utilizes all available cores, maximizing frequency. The issue is mostly about adjusting clock speeds in the BIOS rather than fixing anything else.
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DiegoLan12
07-29-2019, 02:47 PM #3

It’s designed for single-core performance only. Running other programs even moderately active can prevent it from reaching its full potential. War thunder is built for multi-core processing, so you’re hitting the multi-core boost limit. If you recall, it likely utilizes all available cores, maximizing frequency. The issue is mostly about adjusting clock speeds in the BIOS rather than fixing anything else.

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fantasy_miner
Member
166
07-30-2019, 05:23 AM
#4
My 9600K mostly stayed at 4.3GHz, using the all-core boost consistently in games unless it was overclocked. Recent titles are designed for multiple threads, which is beneficial. Leveraging more than one core gives better performance compared to boosting just a single core to 5GHz.
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fantasy_miner
07-30-2019, 05:23 AM #4

My 9600K mostly stayed at 4.3GHz, using the all-core boost consistently in games unless it was overclocked. Recent titles are designed for multiple threads, which is beneficial. Leveraging more than one core gives better performance compared to boosting just a single core to 5GHz.

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Dyriver
Member
145
07-31-2019, 10:53 AM
#5
Your Intel 10600 appears to run in War Thunder, and the Rivatuner OSD confirms it. The main difference seems to be that your Ryzen processor uses a Nvidia graphics card, which can affect performance compared to a traditional Radeon setup. I understand this might involve more CPU usage due to DX12 or Vulkan optimizations.
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Dyriver
07-31-2019, 10:53 AM #5

Your Intel 10600 appears to run in War Thunder, and the Rivatuner OSD confirms it. The main difference seems to be that your Ryzen processor uses a Nvidia graphics card, which can affect performance compared to a traditional Radeon setup. I understand this might involve more CPU usage due to DX12 or Vulkan optimizations.

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backdoc01
Member
170
08-01-2019, 03:40 PM
#6
What? The GPU isn't important here. Dx12/vulkan works with either one. War Thunder includes Vulkan, which reduces CPU load but still won't trigger the single-core boost because it now uses fewer CPU resources compared to the earlier versions.
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backdoc01
08-01-2019, 03:40 PM #6

What? The GPU isn't important here. Dx12/vulkan works with either one. War Thunder includes Vulkan, which reduces CPU load but still won't trigger the single-core boost because it now uses fewer CPU resources compared to the earlier versions.

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Flare_Chick
Member
182
08-07-2019, 05:18 AM
#7
The single core enhancement remains independent of the graphics card brand you choose (AMD or Nvidia). The game will continue to use four cores for War Thunder, but I recommend limiting it to just one core for the purpose of enabling single-core optimization.
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Flare_Chick
08-07-2019, 05:18 AM #7

The single core enhancement remains independent of the graphics card brand you choose (AMD or Nvidia). The game will continue to use four cores for War Thunder, but I recommend limiting it to just one core for the purpose of enabling single-core optimization.

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ProffesorFrog
Member
137
08-07-2019, 07:19 PM
#8
In fact, Nvidia employs a multithreaded software scheduler running on the CPU, whereas AMD relies on a hardware scheduler built into the card. Therefore, even if the game is essentially single-threaded, an Nvidia user might still experience reduced boost clocks because certain cores are dedicated to handling the Nvidia driver.
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ProffesorFrog
08-07-2019, 07:19 PM #8

In fact, Nvidia employs a multithreaded software scheduler running on the CPU, whereas AMD relies on a hardware scheduler built into the card. Therefore, even if the game is essentially single-threaded, an Nvidia user might still experience reduced boost clocks because certain cores are dedicated to handling the Nvidia driver.