Associate
- Joined
- 15 Mar 2018
- Posts
- 89
- Location
- Scotland
Ok, to be clear i am well aware that the generally acceoted method is to run something like Ryzen Master or HWInfo whilst running a game and reading whether the cores on one CCD "Park". However for the sake of my own OCD I am wondering if there is a way of being able to define which CCD has the x3d cache on it?
I recently got myself a 9950x3D, an X870E Motherboard and a gen 5 nvme and curiosty has gotten the better of me. This is my first X3D chip and i have no real reason to doubt it is noot working as it should (fresh install of win11 with all associated drivers) but i do remember something in the past when X3D first became a thing that there was instances where games were parking on the wrong CCD.
I am currently running Windows 11 Pro (version 24H2)
I recently got myself a 9950x3D, an X870E Motherboard and a gen 5 nvme and curiosty has gotten the better of me. This is my first X3D chip and i have no real reason to doubt it is noot working as it should (fresh install of win11 with all associated drivers) but i do remember something in the past when X3D first became a thing that there was instances where games were parking on the wrong CCD.
I am currently running Windows 11 Pro (version 24H2)