F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgrade to a Ryzen 5 7600X caused extended boot times and performance problems.

Upgrade to a Ryzen 5 7600X caused extended boot times and performance problems.

Upgrade to a Ryzen 5 7600X caused extended boot times and performance problems.

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Rosen05
Member
152
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I recently upgraded my CPU from Ryzen 5 8400F to Ryzen 5 7600X and added a Hyper 212 Black X Duo cooler. Here’s the complete configuration: CPU: Ryzen 5 7600X GPU: ASUS RTX 4060 Ti 8GB Motherboard: ASUS Prime B650 Plus RAM: 2x Kingston Fury Beast 16GB DDR5 5600MT/s Storage: Samsung 990 PRO 1TB NVMe PSU: Gigabyte GP-P750GM 750W (80+ Gold, fully modular) My recent steps included installing the new CPU and cooler, reinstalling Windows (GPT + UEFI), updating BIOS to the latest version, and installing all drivers. I checked the drivers on the official ASUS site and verified BIOS settings: EXPO (XMP) was enabled, RAM at 5600MT/s, Fast Boot turned on, Secure Boot active, CSM disabled. Problems I’m experiencing: BIOS boot time is unusually long (~27 seconds), performance is lower than expected, and system feels sluggish despite the hardware specs. I attempted Memory Context Restore but it triggered BSODs. Power Down Mode was also enabled without resolving crashes. I reinstalled Windows again and set RAM to 5200MHz in BIOS. When I tried Memory Context Restore, I received immediate BSODs. Scores from UserBenchmark show a drop compared to before the upgrade. I’ve reset CMOS, adjusted BIOS parameters, unplugged peripherals, but nothing resolved the issue. What else should I investigate? I’m finding it tough to figure out what’s going wrong. See: View link – Last BIOS update Time; Storage and benchmark details here.
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Rosen05
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM #1

Hello everyone, I recently upgraded my CPU from Ryzen 5 8400F to Ryzen 5 7600X and added a Hyper 212 Black X Duo cooler. Here’s the complete configuration: CPU: Ryzen 5 7600X GPU: ASUS RTX 4060 Ti 8GB Motherboard: ASUS Prime B650 Plus RAM: 2x Kingston Fury Beast 16GB DDR5 5600MT/s Storage: Samsung 990 PRO 1TB NVMe PSU: Gigabyte GP-P750GM 750W (80+ Gold, fully modular) My recent steps included installing the new CPU and cooler, reinstalling Windows (GPT + UEFI), updating BIOS to the latest version, and installing all drivers. I checked the drivers on the official ASUS site and verified BIOS settings: EXPO (XMP) was enabled, RAM at 5600MT/s, Fast Boot turned on, Secure Boot active, CSM disabled. Problems I’m experiencing: BIOS boot time is unusually long (~27 seconds), performance is lower than expected, and system feels sluggish despite the hardware specs. I attempted Memory Context Restore but it triggered BSODs. Power Down Mode was also enabled without resolving crashes. I reinstalled Windows again and set RAM to 5200MHz in BIOS. When I tried Memory Context Restore, I received immediate BSODs. Scores from UserBenchmark show a drop compared to before the upgrade. I’ve reset CMOS, adjusted BIOS parameters, unplugged peripherals, but nothing resolved the issue. What else should I investigate? I’m finding it tough to figure out what’s going wrong. See: View link – Last BIOS update Time; Storage and benchmark details here.

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Fireking124
Senior Member
576
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM
#2
Boot time is typical for AM5, with mine times near 60 seconds thanks to DDR5 training. I don’t usually encounter BSODs when memory context restore is enabled—it effectively bypasses the training. For optimal performance, try running at 5600MHz without memory context restore. Could you clarify whether you’re using a 2x16GB configuration or two separate 16GB modules? Also share your RAM latency, case type, fan count, and temperature readings. Have you applied a negative PBO CO offset?
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Fireking124
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM #2

Boot time is typical for AM5, with mine times near 60 seconds thanks to DDR5 training. I don’t usually encounter BSODs when memory context restore is enabled—it effectively bypasses the training. For optimal performance, try running at 5600MHz without memory context restore. Could you clarify whether you’re using a 2x16GB configuration or two separate 16GB modules? Also share your RAM latency, case type, fan count, and temperature readings. Have you applied a negative PBO CO offset?

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tonylaflem
Member
218
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM
#3
I have two RAM modules for the RAM memory. The case is a GIGABYTE C200 Glass Mid Tower PC Gaming Case with tempered glass and RGB lighting. The USB ports are 2*USB 3.0 GB-C200G, and the look matches the time. I’m not sure about PBO CO—my RAM is set to normal, not enhanced.
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tonylaflem
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM #3

I have two RAM modules for the RAM memory. The case is a GIGABYTE C200 Glass Mid Tower PC Gaming Case with tempered glass and RGB lighting. The USB ports are 2*USB 3.0 GB-C200G, and the look matches the time. I’m not sure about PBO CO—my RAM is set to normal, not enhanced.

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Amtrak10
Senior Member
639
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM
#4
Did you purchase them all together or in parts? Please share your temperature readings for everything—GPU, VRMs, etc. A screenshot of Hwinfo would be useful, showing both temperatures and hardware details. It includes a summary and sensor data. Consider using a 30 PBO curve optimizer to boost performance and reduce heat. However, depending on the silicon, -30 might cause instability; try lowering it to -25 and see if it works.
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Amtrak10
06-11-2025, 09:05 PM #4

Did you purchase them all together or in parts? Please share your temperature readings for everything—GPU, VRMs, etc. A screenshot of Hwinfo would be useful, showing both temperatures and hardware details. It includes a summary and sensor data. Consider using a 30 PBO curve optimizer to boost performance and reduce heat. However, depending on the silicon, -30 might cause instability; try lowering it to -25 and see if it works.