Associate
		
		- Joined
- 15 Mar 2018
- Posts
- 110
- 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)
 
	 
  
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
						
					 
 
		 
 
		 Of course if you do actually have it or I've really misunderstood something here then my apologies.
 Of course if you do actually have it or I've really misunderstood something here then my apologies.