AMD Gives Pointers On How to Improve Ryzen 1080p game performance
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eclap
blkspade
What AMD is talking about in the observer effect isn't isolated to their platform, its universal. If you are trying to establish a performance baseline for comparison, you don't need the monitoring tools skewing your results. For the average user (as opposed to review sites) once you've established your overclock and done all of your worse case max temp tests, there is actually little reason to have have the monitor running constantly. Its not like Crysis 4 is gonna come along and push the system anymore than the combination of running SuperPi and Furmark simultaneously.
vase
Prince Valiant
RedSquirrel
Fox2232
eclap
airbud7
Timoo
Fox2232
Crazy Serb
Interesting, AMD is unable to manipulate steam cloud in 2017.
Well, this killed my hope that AMD will manage to discover UVD bug on 1st gen GCN and then fix it...
Community really needs to start working on community patches.
Prince Valiant
eclap
Aura89
Rich_Guy
so, if you want to improve your Ryzen performance, overclock it.
:P
airbud7
chilly willy
Knowing the limitations of my cpu I have always just used supersampling between 1.25x-1.5x usually if game had native support for it or enabled vsr to do 1440p in every game i have played for the past 2-3 years or so. I have always emphasized gpu over cpu and have always just played at a higher res. My cpu before my 8350 was a Phenom II x3 710 then a Phenom II x4 970.
Also for AMD gpu guys in the Wattman thing change values for gpu clocks for stages 2-6 to the highest clock of the card. so for example on mine voltages are all auto but speed for 2-6 is set to 1050. I get way more consistent performance in every game since the power states don't **** me jumping all over. And overall power consumption and temps are virtually the same.
To me Ryzen looks fine. I have gamed on a 1700 system in person and after doing so will start replacing all my 8350 systems with 1700/1700x systems when prices drop a teeny bit. the small stutters that are present in my system are not there at all in the 1700 system. Also i don't care about 120/144 refresh rates but if I did I would still go for a 7700k. I am actually still debating getting a 7700k/Z270 combo for 350$ and delay replacing my encoding/streaming rigs a little further. Really curious to see what kind of clocks intel will be working with on their 6 core i7 cannonlake parts.
fry178
@eclap
the 7700K is only really faster when it comes to ST and 1080p (and lower) gaming performance.
i have yet to see someone spend around 300$ for a cpu (and you dont slap it on a 50$ board) and then starts gaming at 720p with a 750ti.
everyone i personally know (friends/customers) that owns any i7 games at 1440p, where there is almost no difference between amd and intel.
and the fact that its ST is better than ryzen? for how long?
its not like future software/games and OSes will get optimized for single core performance, so why buy a cpu that will lose in MT already, and even more over the next few years.
unless of course you plan on swapping the rig every year or two...
ruthan
What is that, AMD Wishlist for best possible testing scenario? Im missing part about disable half of Intel cores..
They are pathetic, its like asynch shader performance boost.
eclap
Bs..