It looks like Windows 11 is hobbling Ryzen 7000 gaming performance currently....
for more details, read more at PcGamer:
Hobbled Ryzen 7000
for more details, read more at PcGamer:
Hobbled Ryzen 7000
Maybe for static graphics like for textures and pre-rendered movies. CPU optimizations would happen in programming, for which porting, optimization and especially testing I'd expect to happen more on the client systems in question, not on workstation and server systems.Doesn't the rendering part require professional graphics cards etc.? I would think that at least at the AAA studios, they would want their developers working with ECC RAM to prevent bit errors from ruining something they spent a lot of time working on.
I don't think so. What's your motherboard model? I think ASROCK supports ECC on their AMD consumer motherboards. There's also just running ECC RAM and actually using the ECC functionality. I think there's some command line you can run to verify if ECC functionality is actually turned on in Windows.My motherboard isn't a server motherboard, but it will work with ECC ram. That's one of the reasons why I bought it. Has that become more common with time?
@HurleyBirdMaybe for static graphics like for textures and pre-rendered movies. CPU optimizations would happen in programming, for which porting, optimization and especially testing I'd expect to happen more on the client systems in question, not on workstation and server systems.
works fine in win 10 and linux. I have one of each running. Its win 11 that is beta.It is probably the AM5 motherboard bios that causing the lackadaisical performance! Remember, not even 30 day yet from release! You guys who own it are the Beta testers! Updated bios will probably fix things!
I don't think so. What's your motherboard model? I think ASROCK supports ECC on their AMD consumer motherboards. There's also just running ECC RAM and actually using the ECC functionality. I think there's some command line you can run to verify if ECC functionality is actually turned on in Windows.
No, the majority is still being developed primarily for jaguar...Aren’t the majority of new AAA games being developed primarily for Zen 2?
It's an MSI. I remember reading on the box that it would work with ECC RAM, but that it would disable the ECC functionality to do so. There was a long discussion on it here:
And it sounds like the ECC function was disabled in order for the board to use the RAM.
No, the majority is still being developed primarily for jaguar...
Except for spider man I doubt there is any other game that was made specifically for the ps5. (or the new xbox)
Gorham Knights is PS5 and Xbox series only. And I have heard talk that upcoming first party Playstation games won't support PS4 much longer, if at all.No, the majority is still being developed primarily for jaguar...
Except for spider man I doubt there is any other game that was made specifically for the ps5. (or the new xbox)
This. Current PCs have to do that work on the CPU.Spider Man was NOT made SPECIALLY for the PS5.
And the "true" next gen games are relying as much on the dedicated IO hardware than on the new CPUs.
So to this day not even that one game.Spider Man was NOT made SPECIALLY for the PS5.
And the "true" next gen games are relying as much on the dedicated IO hardware than on the new CPUs.
I have heard talk that dual cores are dead...And I have heard talk that upcoming first party Playstation games won't support PS4 much longer, if at all.
Ok, so In the end, there was no point at all to use this ECC ram, right ?