Turbo and precision boosts decrease when you overclock.
Turbo and precision boosts decrease when you overclock.
The boost value typically stays within a certain range based on the system's capabilities. If you're overclocking to 4GHz and expect a boost of 4.2, it might not reach 4.6 unless there are specific conditions or settings that allow it. Overclocking can affect performance but doesn't always guarantee higher boost values. Understanding how these factors interact is key.
Typically, boosting is turned off when you increase the clock speed by adjusting the frequency.
This advice is valid only for GPUs without thermal issues. CPUs simply adjust to your new multiplier, which is why you shouldn't modify the Ryzen 3rd generation multipliers. You won't achieve performance as close to the default levels.
Consider the effects of pushing beyond the boost frequency. Your 3600 running at 4.5GHz.
No, benchmark scores don't necessarily reflect 4.5GHz performance. They depend on various factors like device condition and testing environment.