F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System frozen at highest frequency settings

System frozen at highest frequency settings

System frozen at highest frequency settings

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Niall001
Member
170
10-09-2022, 04:13 PM
#1
Hello, your new Windows 10 installation looks like it’s keeping the CPU at full speed even when resources are light. I’ve checked adjusting power plans and tweaking processor settings, but nothing seems to help. The Ryzen 7600X with B650m architecture is running at 5600MHz, which is quite high for this build. It might be worth looking into thermal throttling or BIOS updates to see if they affect performance under light load.
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Niall001
10-09-2022, 04:13 PM #1

Hello, your new Windows 10 installation looks like it’s keeping the CPU at full speed even when resources are light. I’ve checked adjusting power plans and tweaking processor settings, but nothing seems to help. The Ryzen 7600X with B650m architecture is running at 5600MHz, which is quite high for this build. It might be worth looking into thermal throttling or BIOS updates to see if they affect performance under light load.

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finnster20
Member
161
10-10-2022, 12:07 AM
#2
It seems your power plan is likely running at a high level. You should navigate to Advanced Options, then Processor Power Management, select Minimum Power State, and adjust the percentage setting to a value that suits you.
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finnster20
10-10-2022, 12:07 AM #2

It seems your power plan is likely running at a high level. You should navigate to Advanced Options, then Processor Power Management, select Minimum Power State, and adjust the percentage setting to a value that suits you.

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iKegreenS_
Posting Freak
878
10-10-2022, 07:38 AM
#3
I've experimented with various power plans, but they all enforce a consistent 5% minimum power level of 5%. This doesn't affect my clock speed, keeping it steady at 5.4ghz. Adjusting the maximum power state can influence the clock speed, yet the processor should detect idle conditions and modify its speed accordingly without being locked to the maximum setting.
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iKegreenS_
10-10-2022, 07:38 AM #3

I've experimented with various power plans, but they all enforce a consistent 5% minimum power level of 5%. This doesn't affect my clock speed, keeping it steady at 5.4ghz. Adjusting the maximum power state can influence the clock speed, yet the processor should detect idle conditions and modify its speed accordingly without being locked to the maximum setting.

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JFOXTER
Junior Member
14
10-10-2022, 03:10 PM
#4
Have you adjusted your CPU's settings in the BIOS, perhaps setting it to boost clock speed?
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JFOXTER
10-10-2022, 03:10 PM #4

Have you adjusted your CPU's settings in the BIOS, perhaps setting it to boost clock speed?

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SEUGABRIEL
Junior Member
9
10-10-2022, 06:33 PM
#5
I listed the specifications on my motherboard. I’ve had a minor underclock on my CPU with PBO, which let me reach the 5.4GHz limit. I attempted to revert to factory settings as recommended by the board, but the problem continues—this time because the CPU caps at 5.3GHz instead of 5.4GHz. I don’t think the issue lies with the motherboard itself but rather with a Windows-related factor that’s preventing it from lowering its clocks. Turning off PBO would likely let it drop to around 3GHz, yet setting an undervolt should not cause such a high limit.
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SEUGABRIEL
10-10-2022, 06:33 PM #5

I listed the specifications on my motherboard. I’ve had a minor underclock on my CPU with PBO, which let me reach the 5.4GHz limit. I attempted to revert to factory settings as recommended by the board, but the problem continues—this time because the CPU caps at 5.3GHz instead of 5.4GHz. I don’t think the issue lies with the motherboard itself but rather with a Windows-related factor that’s preventing it from lowering its clocks. Turning off PBO would likely let it drop to around 3GHz, yet setting an undervolt should not cause such a high limit.

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Gold_Dust036
Junior Member
24
10-12-2022, 03:54 AM
#6
It appears typical behavior. Usually there are background jobs requiring minimal CPU, yet CPUs are designed to handle spikes—so 5.4GHz during idle is expected, since actual idle time rarely matches this speed.
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Gold_Dust036
10-12-2022, 03:54 AM #6

It appears typical behavior. Usually there are background jobs requiring minimal CPU, yet CPUs are designed to handle spikes—so 5.4GHz during idle is expected, since actual idle time rarely matches this speed.

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Viitin7
Member
214
10-29-2022, 03:05 AM
#7
It's unusual for the CPU to stay at 5.4GHz during idle, yet it recovered after some software updates.
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Viitin7
10-29-2022, 03:05 AM #7

It's unusual for the CPU to stay at 5.4GHz during idle, yet it recovered after some software updates.