F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Turn off the "Game Mode" setting in the BIOS settings.

Turn off the "Game Mode" setting in the BIOS settings.

Turn off the "Game Mode" setting in the BIOS settings.

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KiwiGivesHugs
Junior Member
27
06-06-2019, 09:16 PM
#1
You've already taken steps like enabling DOCP, undervolting, and checking Ryzen Master settings. Now you're focusing on BIOS adjustments for your ROG Strix X570-F Gaming. To enable 16 Core 32 Threads, navigate to the BIOS setup after a reboot, look for advanced power management or performance settings, and search for options like "Core Count," "Thread Count," or "Performance Mode." Adjust it to match your CPU's capabilities, then save changes and test. If unsure, consult the official Ryzen documentation for your motherboard model.
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KiwiGivesHugs
06-06-2019, 09:16 PM #1

You've already taken steps like enabling DOCP, undervolting, and checking Ryzen Master settings. Now you're focusing on BIOS adjustments for your ROG Strix X570-F Gaming. To enable 16 Core 32 Threads, navigate to the BIOS setup after a reboot, look for advanced power management or performance settings, and search for options like "Core Count," "Thread Count," or "Performance Mode." Adjust it to match your CPU's capabilities, then save changes and test. If unsure, consult the official Ryzen documentation for your motherboard model.

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Tango599
Member
165
06-06-2019, 10:06 PM
#2
Ensure the CMOS is reset properly and begin configuring again. It seems you may have unintentionally altered settings, especially for SMT support needed for 32 threads.
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Tango599
06-06-2019, 10:06 PM #2

Ensure the CMOS is reset properly and begin configuring again. It seems you may have unintentionally altered settings, especially for SMT support needed for 32 threads.

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ketman34
Posting Freak
834
06-08-2019, 04:10 PM
#3
If you notice 16 cores and 16 threads in Windows, simply turn SMT back on in the BIOS. This will unlock the extra 16 threads. You might also consider installing Ryzen Master, adjusting the settings, and then removing it. It’s not overly intrusive compared to older security software trials. Reset your CMOS and give it another try.
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ketman34
06-08-2019, 04:10 PM #3

If you notice 16 cores and 16 threads in Windows, simply turn SMT back on in the BIOS. This will unlock the extra 16 threads. You might also consider installing Ryzen Master, adjusting the settings, and then removing it. It’s not overly intrusive compared to older security software trials. Reset your CMOS and give it another try.

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benman2004
Junior Member
15
06-10-2019, 01:54 AM
#4
I attempted to reset the CMOS by connecting the CLRTC jumper, but the system remains at 8 Core with 16 threads.
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benman2004
06-10-2019, 01:54 AM #4

I attempted to reset the CMOS by connecting the CLRTC jumper, but the system remains at 8 Core with 16 threads.

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SheSoBrooke
Member
80
06-11-2019, 05:28 AM
#5
I discovered it after some time. The issue was due to Windows, so I had to open "msconfig," then go to Boot > Advanced Options and uncheck "Number of processors."
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SheSoBrooke
06-11-2019, 05:28 AM #5

I discovered it after some time. The issue was due to Windows, so I had to open "msconfig," then go to Boot > Advanced Options and uncheck "Number of processors."