This can't be correct.
This can't be correct.
I used my 5600G with IGPU and Prime 95; the photo was captured shortly after it started running, so don’t worry about temperature. I’m testing a Hyper 212 and the power consumption is too low—no need to adjust voltage or clocking.
The outcome remains consistent across HW information and other monitoring tools. Your CPU reaching 100% on multiple cores suggests high demand, which may indicate the system is operating at maximum capacity. This could be normal under heavy load but might warrant checking for bottlenecks.
i’m not sure about this. you’re using igpu for gaming, so it’s possible something could be seriously affecting performance. the previous setup had a GPU that failed, and since then you haven’t been able to apply the same overclocking settings. also, stable CPU overclocks weren’t available before the GPU was added.
I’m not sure I’ve saved any of them. It’s possible Cinebench will be downloaded automatically.
Cinabench lacks an integrated monitoring solution at the moment. It seems to rely on tools like Aida 64, Hw Monitor, or Open Hardware Monitor, which may serve as synthetic benchmarks. These can verify CPU performance but do not provide live real-time tracking.
The iGPU is integrated into the CPU and consumes some of your RAM for VRAM, which forces the CPU to perform more work. It isn’t overclockable like a dedicated GPU, so avoid boosting either component—it leads to issues. Ryzen’s stock configuration is already quite optimal; pushing it further only adds heat and instability. Overclocking brings higher temperatures and potential problems. For improved performance, consider a separate dedicated GPU. If you notice unusual behavior, reset all overclocks and return to default settings.