@Silent_Scone ooshh that looks great!
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We have people like this in the paintball world as well. Swinging from super mouthy drama negative to super mouthy drama positive and vice versa. If the casual observer comes along and reads these things, it is damaging.
Build complete
You get it in anything, i did airsoft for a while, the toxicity is what made me quit.
Agreed on this, I used to go ALL the time and now much less so as a result.
Build complete
It was honestly one of the best hobbies ive had, yet 12 months in and i was done with it.
Watched some of the vids out there and thought it was the mutts. Trouble is, with emerging pastimes is that it's spoilt by the people that thought, as they were first into the hobby, that therefore they must be the best to run a club. But I would love to have ago at "Insurgency Sandstorm" @ BB reality.
Shame that a few ruined it for you as the loadout is expensive. Please come and use your BB at mine... for the cats!
AMD_Robert
Technical Marketing · 11 months ago · edited 11 months ago
3a) At the time Win10 RS4 was released, you may have seen chatter about RS4 improving game performance on Ryzen. These people almost certainly had not installed the AMD chipset drivers with the plan, because the disabling of Core Parking in the OEM Balanced plan was giving them the performance uplift the Ryzen Balanced plan would have given them.
- The original AMD Ryzen Balanced power plan was primarily intended to disable core parking. Waking a parked core has a latency penalty that costs performance, especially in gaming.
- At the time this plan was conceived, the out-of-box "Balanced" plan that comes with Win10 (AKA "OEM Balanced") disabled core parking for Intel processors, but not AMD processors. Ergo, an artificial performance disadvantage was being applied to AMD processors.
- Beginning with Win10 RS4 (IIRC), the OEM Balanced plan also disabled core parking for AMD processors.
4) Now that Ryzen Balanced and OEM Balanced both disable Core Parking, the need for Ryzen Balanced is diminished. 99% of the time, these plans will offer equal performance.
4a) However, the Ryzen Balanced plan still sets a minimum clockspeed of 90% on a core that is actively under load. This eliminates some small latency penalties that occur when ramping a CPU from low clock to high clock. This will give the Ryzen Balanced plan a small edge in select cases. It's a few percent, and I've only seen it measured in synthetic workloads.
5) In all cases, Ryzen depends on core C-states (e.g. cc6 sleep) for power management rather than winding down the clockspeed. This is why Ryzen has a "high" p2 of approx. 2.2GHz. It's much more efficient just to sleep the core at an extremely low clockspeed and voltage, rather than running it awake at a low clock.
5a) The good news is that Balanced/Ryzen Balanced/High Performance all have approximately the same power consumption as a result of this decision.
5b) The bad news is that Windows cannot probe the clock (only a VID) when a core is in cc6, as a probe would wake the core and kill the power savings. So Task Manager and 3rd party utilities just report the last active clockspeed that was observed before the core went to sleep. So your core might jump right from 4GHz to sleep, and Windows will still report 4GHz on the core.
That's the complete story.
tl;dr: use balanced or ryzen balanced for Ryzen, 2nd Gen Ryzen, Threadripper, etc. It's fine.
Now that I am on Ryzen I use the Ryzen balance plan but there is no difference in performance for me.
Pretty much why anyone should be getting a 3900X or 3950X over a 9900k/ks. If you buy those high end CPUs, you're gonna get a high end mobo and RAM and tune it anyway. In gaming, the 3900X and 3950X are barely behind the 9000K and 9900KS and it is pretty dependent on titles with newer games tending to be much closer including some where AMD performs better.
Meanwhile in other workloads and general usage that are not heavily bottlenecked by higher memory latency, it's a day and night difference where the 3900X and 3950X win hands down.
Still you'll get quite a few die hards buying the Intels because of a 5-10fps difference at most, just like how in the P4 era you still had people buying those because they were a bit faster than the athlons in a few select titles and scenarios.
Ok this seems to be my max cb r20 oc, 4.25 @ 1.30625. it will run at [email protected] but any lower than that performance starts to decrease. However the temps are 5-6° cooler @1.29 so now trying to decide if the .5mhz is worth the heat. Average piece of silicone but still a nice upgrade from the 1700 @3.8 and very happy.
if I leave my 3600 to do its own thing then from HW monitor it claims that the vcore max at 1.475 . overall I get a constant 4.175 ghz and the vcore then drops down into the 1.34 ish (keep fluctuating so difficult to know)Go for the 4.3Ghz. 1.35v is fine, hell my 3600 runs at 1.38v stock under all core load. You should try tightening them ram timings up, that will give you more of a performance boost in stuff like games over a few Mhz on the core.