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Though highly anticipated, AMD’s Ryzen 9000 series of desktop processors arrived with a bit of a thud earlier this year. Since then, the company has been in damage control, blaming the initial poor performance delta on some of its own faulty testing methodology while offering a series of fixes.
AMD’s latest Ryzen update allegedly delivers even better performance and more options for desktop users.
According to a press release this morning, AMD’s newest firmware for the X870 motherboards and Ryzen 600 chipsets will give the new Ryzen 9600X and 9700X processors access to a new 105-watt TDP power profile. This has been technically possible since release, but the new BIOS options will let users push these less-expensive chips to higher performance without voiding warranties.
AMD says that they’re also addressing an increase in core-to-core latency that some reviewers spotted when comparing Ryzen 9000 chips to their 7000-series predecessors. The press release says that the 1.2.0.2 BIOS “cut the number of transactions in half for this case, which helps reduce core-to-core latency in multi-CCD models.” It’s a big deal for games that are notably CPU-dependent as well as some benchmarks. (And we know PC gamers love to flex with a good benchmark!)
If you’re first in line for the newest generation of AM5-compatible motherboards, be sure to get the latest BIOS updates as soon as you can. According to AMD, the X870 and X870E boards will support new DDR5-8000 RAM with the EXPO profile for incredibly fast memory. This is the latest AMD-developed profile for RAM that can be overclocked, very similar to Intel’s XMP.
AMD’s latest Ryzen update allegedly delivers even better performance and more options for desktop users.
According to a press release this morning, AMD’s newest firmware for the X870 motherboards and Ryzen 600 chipsets will give the new Ryzen 9600X and 9700X processors access to a new 105-watt TDP power profile. This has been technically possible since release, but the new BIOS options will let users push these less-expensive chips to higher performance without voiding warranties.
AMD says that they’re also addressing an increase in core-to-core latency that some reviewers spotted when comparing Ryzen 9000 chips to their 7000-series predecessors. The press release says that the 1.2.0.2 BIOS “cut the number of transactions in half for this case, which helps reduce core-to-core latency in multi-CCD models.” It’s a big deal for games that are notably CPU-dependent as well as some benchmarks. (And we know PC gamers love to flex with a good benchmark!)
If you’re first in line for the newest generation of AM5-compatible motherboards, be sure to get the latest BIOS updates as soon as you can. According to AMD, the X870 and X870E boards will support new DDR5-8000 RAM with the EXPO profile for incredibly fast memory. This is the latest AMD-developed profile for RAM that can be overclocked, very similar to Intel’s XMP.
