Cinebench Score Analysis

And my cinebench multicore score was 18975

Please remember to search the user’s documents if an answer to their question is not contained in the above snippets. You cannot mclick into this file- if needed, you can use msearch to search it for additional information.

It looks like you uploaded a file. How can I assist you with it? Are you analyzing your system’s performance based on the Cinebench score?
Yes, an I am looking for ways to tweak it for more efficiency
Your Cinebench multicore score of **18,975** is quite solid, but there are ways to optimize your system for better efficiency and potentially higher scores. Here are some key areas to tweak:

### **1. BIOS & Power Settings**
– **Enable XMP (Extreme Memory Profile)** – If you’re using high-speed RAM, enabling XMP ensures it’s running at the rated speed.
– **Adjust CPU Power Limits** – Some motherboards allow raising **PL1/PL2 (Power Limits)** for sustained performance.
– **Enable Precision Boost Overdrive (PBO)** – For AMD CPUs, this can optimize boost behavior.
– **Undervolting** – Lowering CPU voltage slightly can reduce heat and improve efficiency.

### **2. Cooling & Thermal Management**
– **Improve Airflow** – Ensure proper case ventilation and consider better cooling solutions (e.g., an upgraded air cooler or AIO liquid cooling).
– **Reapply Thermal Paste** – If your CPU runs hot, a better thermal compound (e.g., Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut) can help.
– **Monitor CPU Temperatures** – Use **HWMonitor** or **Core Temp** to ensure the CPU isn’t throttling.

### **3. OS & Background Processes**
– **Disable Background Apps** – Close unnecessary programs and services while running Cinebench.
– **Adjust Power Plan** – Set Windows to **High Performance** or create a custom plan.
– **Update Chipset Drivers** – Ensure the latest chipset drivers are installed for optimal CPU scheduling.

### **4. Memory & Storage Tweaks**
– **Increase RAM Speed** – Overclocking RAM or tightening timings (e.g., using DRAM Calculator for Ryzen) can boost performance.
– **Enable Resizable BAR (if supported)** – Can improve memory handling, especially for GPUs.
– **Use an NVMe SSD for System Drive** – Faster storage improves system responsiveness.

Would you like me to analyze your uploaded file for potential system bottlenecks?
I have a ryzen 9 5900 with 64gb ram and amd 6600 gpu on a tomahawk x570 MB
User has a Ryzen 9 5900 CPU, 64GB RAM, an AMD 6600 GPU, and a Tomahawk X570 motherboard.
Model set context updated.
Your system is well-balanced, but there’s room for optimization. Given your **Ryzen 9 5900**, **64GB RAM**, and **AMD 6600 GPU** on an **X570 Tomahawk**, here are some targeted tweaks:

### **1. CPU Optimization**
– **Enable Precision Boost Overdrive (PBO)**: In BIOS, set **PBO to Advanced** and try **Curve Optimizer** (-10 to -20 on all cores for better efficiency).
– **Undervolt for Efficiency**: Use Ryzen Master or BIOS to reduce voltage slightly while maintaining boost clocks.
– **Check Cooling**: Ensure CPU stays under **85°C under load**; upgrade cooling if needed.

### **2. Memory Tweaks**
– **Enable XMP (DOCP on AMD)**: Ensure your **RAM is running at its rated speed** (e.g., 3600MHz CL16 is ideal for Ryzen 5000).
– **Tighten RAM Timings**: Use **DRAM Calculator for Ryzen** to tweak timings for lower latency.

### **3. GPU Efficiency**
– **Adjust AMD Adrenalin Settings**:
– Enable **Smart Access Memory (SAM)** in BIOS.
– Use **Chill & Radeon Boost** for better power management.
– **Undervolt GPU**: Use **AMD Radeon Software** to reduce voltage while keeping stable clocks.

### **4. BIOS & System Tweaks**
– **Latest BIOS & Chipset Drivers**: X570 benefits from the newest **AGESA updates**.
– **Disable Core Performance Boost (CPB) if using a manual OC**: Helps with stability.
– **Use PCIe 4.0 for GPU & NVMe**: Ensure PCIe settings are at **Gen 4** in BIOS.

Want me to check your uploaded file for system logs or further bottleneck analysis?
Here is the score along wh comparisons

Your **Cinebench multicore score is 18,573**, which is slightly lower than your previous **18,975** but still within an expected range. Here are some observations based on your ranking:

### **Comparison with Similar CPUs:**
– Your **Ryzen 9 5900X (12C/24T @ 3.7 GHz)** is outperforming older 16-core Threadrippers like the **1950X (16,135)**.
– You’re **close to 24-core Xeons (W-3265M at 24,243)**, which shows solid efficiency for your core count.
– The **Threadripper 2990WX (30,054) dominates with its 32C/64T** but is in a different category.

### **Possible Reasons for Slight Score Drop (vs. 18,975)**
1. **Background Processes** – Check **Task Manager** for any CPU-heavy applications running.
2. **Thermal Throttling** – If CPU temp exceeds **85°C**, performance may be limited.
3. **Power Limits in BIOS** – Ensure **PPT, TDC, and EDC settings** allow max boost.
4. **Windows Power Plan** – Switch to **High Performance** mode before benchmarking.
5. **Chipset & BIOS Updates** – Latest AGESA updates can optimize Ryzen 5000 performance.

Would you like to **run a second test after making tweaks** to see if you can regain that 18,975 score or even go higher?