3 ms·
I'm also very happy with my 5800X3D, it was wonderful value back when AM5 had just released and DDR5/Motherboards still cost an arm and a leg. The energy effic
by amiga-workbench 2y ago
I'm also very happy with my 5800X3D, it was wonderful value back when AM5 had just released and DDR5/Motherboards still cost an arm and a leg.
The energy efficiency is much appreciated in the UK with our absurd price of electricity.
- SushiHippie 2y agoSame, in my BIOS I can activate a "ECO Mode", which lets me decide if I want to run my 7950x on full 170W TDP, 105W TDP or 60W TDP. I benchmarked it, the difference between 170 and 105 is basically zero, and the difference to 60W is just a few percent of a performance hit, but way worth it, as it's ~0.3€/kWh over here.
- aruametello 2y ago(if you are running windows) you might want to check a tool called PBO2Tunner (https://www.cybermania.ws/apps/pbo2-tuner/ https://www.cybermania.ws/apps/pbo2-tuner/), you can tweak values like EDC,TDC and PPT (power limit) from the GUI, and it also accepts command line commands so you can automate those tasks. I made scripts that "cap" the power consumption of the cpu based on what applications are running. (i.e. only going all in on certain games, dynamically swaping between 65-90-120-180w handmade profiles) i made with power saving in mind given the idle power consumption is rather high on modern ryzens. edit: actually made a mistake given that PBO2Tunner is for Zen3 cpus, and you mentioned Zen4.