[SOLVED] Ryzen 5 3600 + Asus TUF x570 awfully slooooow
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Ryzen 5 3600 on Asus gaming TUF x570 is very slow in Linux.
I've tried it in Debian testing, Debian stable and Arch.
The phoronix ffmpeg test takes 120sec instead of 5sec.
some benchmarks are attached.
I've updated BIOS to latest: 'TUF-GAMING-X570-PLUS-ASUS-3405' from factory v2607.
I also use the 3405 update with the same CPU on a similar ASUS-board (X570-P) and it runs fine. Did you forget to save your Bios-Settings in a "profile" and reload them after the update?
You can downgrade the Bios and sometimes it works. This depends on what things were changed between the versions, when they changed something regarding CPLDs that are involved in updating other firmware on the board you can brick your board during the update. Or in that older bios something was not changed and then the firmware on different chips does not fit, this way you bricked your board after the update.
As they really not support it officially, better don't do it.
Opps, forget Clear linux for ffmpeg as it is not directly available. There is a third party build if you flat out need it. Otherwise it is a compile from sources.
Also your source and version of ffmpeg may affect tests.
it seems newest kernel should fix some amd cpu issues: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?pa...11-fixed&num=1
but Debian doesn't have v5.11 yet.
I thought phoronix uses its own binaries for tests
if video card matters so much, that cpu chart is useless.
I've tried windows10 too. It seems all Ryzen cores are stuck at 550MHz maximum.
Others have same problem on google, but I couldn't find solution. Perhaps software can't fix this.
Is the problem more likely to be in CPU or motherboard?
It seems to work fine if PROCHOT is disabled in 'Ryzen Master', however:
PROCHOT is a safety feature; thermal sensor might be broken?
RyzenMaster works in Windows(10) only.
PROCHOT cant be disabled in BIOS?
so it can't be fixed in Linux?
I've solved it at last.
Updated the BIOS, but it was still slow. Then I changed some settings and it finally works full speed in Linux.
The crucial setting is probably enabling 'Advanced/AMD Overclocking/AMD Overclocking\SoC/Uncore OC mode' (Forces CPU SoC... to run at their maximum frequences at all times.)
I have also enabled 'LN2 Mode' and disabled 'Precision Boost Overdrive' in same menu branch
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