Open makichan2000505 opened 4 years ago
A better CPU should perform better.
depends on task.
try to limit CPU cores to 6 for amd in bios and test
A better CPU should perform better.
depends on task.
try to limit CPU cores to 6 for amd in bios and test
I changed the number of CPU processors, usage and speed have changed:
3700x :6 processors —— usage : 90%~100% ——merge speed:2.42it/s 3950x::6 processors —— usage : 50%~90%—— merge speed : 1.25it/s
3700x :4 processors —— usage : 100% ——merge speed:1.84it/s 3950x::4 processors —— usage : 50%~100%—— merge speed : 1.07it/s
<img src=https://i.imgur.com/RWCUeDw.jpg" alt="[Image: WFK097Jh.jpg]" class="mycode_img">
3700x :8 processors —— usage : 60%~100% ——merge speed:2.51it/s 3950x::16 processors —— usage : 10%~20%—— merge speed : 1.24it/s
3700x : 6 processors performs best(usage is stable and merge fast).but 3950x : 6 processors performs poorly.I thought it was processors that affected the ability of 3950x.so I changed the processors of 3950x to 4 and 16, but the result seems to have no logic...
yes interesting result...
High chance that your 3950x is being temperature-throttled. Check your CPU temperatures, if they are at 100c it means you need a better CPU cooler. I'm running a 10700k with a 200W TDP cooler and im doing around 6.5it/s at default settings (not overclocked yet, 70c and 100% usage)
Did you ever find the answer? If so, would you mind sharing it and closing this issue?
Before I found the problem, the merge program showed "out of memory" and could not run. After I set the virtual memory to 32GB, it can run normally. But there is a problem with cpu speed:
AMD 3950x<AMD 3700x<i5 8400k
The same model.same dst and merge options with “ super resolution” turned on AMD cpu usage is less than 50% Intel is close to 100%
(3950x>AMD 3700x>i5 8400k when “ super resolution” is turned off, but AMD cpu usage is less than 80%, Intel is close to 100%)
Very strange, isn't it? A better CPU should perform better. At first I thought that 3700x was damaged, and then replaced 3950x, but it seems not