Windows 11 24H2 Scheduling Fix for Zen 3 Mobile?
Does anyone with a 5800H or 6800H, 5900HX, 5900HX, 5600H, and 6900HX report any significant improvements to their CPU performance in any titles or application benchmarks? I am getting mixed results between Reddit and the very few videos available on the matter. I know that Zen 3 mobile has significantly cut down L3 cache so the improvements might be incredibly minor.
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Well if you are already on Win11, then install 24H2; why bother asking when that is something you will need to install anyways.

Once you are on 24H2, DDU wipe out all GPU and Chipset Drivers in safe mode; reboot and then download + install latest for Motherboard Chipset (from AMD website) and then whatever you need for GPU.

Disable Core Parking in the OS.

Up the time-outs for everything to do with TDR.
r.linder 28 aug. 2024 la 21:57 
If you're worried about performance to the point of worrying about scheduling then you're probably better off getting into Linux
Postat inițial de r.linder:
If you're worried about performance to the point of worrying about scheduling then you're probably better off getting into Linux
I don't think the thread starter is actually worried about scheduling in a general sense, but is getting it confused with something else.

Apparently AMD CPUs (at least as far back as Zen 3, maybe even older) weren't always performing as well as they could have in Windows due to lack of effectively utilizing branch prediction or something? The upcoming 24H2 is bringing a potential performance improvement to these CPUs, but it's also just been made available for 23H2 via an update.

I've only been loosely following it myself so I'm not sure of the real details.
I think he's referring to a fairly recent Win10 & 11 update that ended up lowering overall performance; but that generally affects anyone who has that update; ALL CPUs are effected.

If you must stay on Win11, I would just go grab the full 24H2 ISO and do a clean install; that should solve the problem.

Win10 users just have to remove that update and block it; as there won't be many more updates for Win10 anyways. I don't even know why anyone would still allow Windows Updates to remain unchecked and auto enabled to just blindly apply updates for Win10; it's a finished OS, keep it or leave it.
Only way is to try yourself. Different PC configurations means differing results from the patch. My PC is close to stock and not full of bloatware, even when gaming. So the uplift will be seen, well I know it will be seen since I patched it...
Postat inițial de Bad 💀 Motha:
I think he's referring to a fairly recent Win10 & 11 update that ended up lowering overall performance; but that generally affects anyone who has that update; ALL CPUs are effected.

If you must stay on Win11, I would just go grab the full 24H2 ISO and do a clean install; that should solve the problem.

Win10 users just have to remove that update and block it; as there won't be many more updates for Win10 anyways. I don't even know why anyone would still allow Windows Updates to remain unchecked and auto enabled to just blindly apply updates for Win10; it's a finished OS, keep it or leave it.

What update was this?
Postat inițial de r.linder:
If you're worried about performance to the point of worrying about scheduling then you're probably better off getting into Linux


Postat inițial de Bad 💀 Motha:
Well if you are already on Win11, then install 24H2; why bother asking when that is something you will need to install anyways.

Once you are on 24H2, DDU wipe out all GPU and Chipset Drivers in safe mode; reboot and then download + install latest for Motherboard Chipset (from AMD website) and then whatever you need for GPU.

Disable Core Parking in the OS.

Up the time-outs for everything to do with TDR.
The point of me asking this question is to facilitate additional feedback from data that I have not yet come across. I am not willing to install the insider edition preview. I rather inquire from those who are willing.
Postat inițial de AmaiAmai:
Only way is to try yourself. Different PC configurations means differing results from the patch. My PC is close to stock and not full of bloatware, even when gaming. So the uplift will be seen, well I know it will be seen since I patched it...
What sort of percentage uplifts are you seeing? Can you place a number on it?
Why is my Windows still on 23H2, what happened to 24H1?
Postat inițial de MancSoulja:
Why is my Windows still on 23H2, what happened to 24H1?
Microsoft's nomenclature for versioning is the last two digits of the year, followed by what half (hence the "H") of that year it released in. In other words, 23H2 released in 2023, and the second half of the year. There was no major update released in the first half of 2024, so there is no 24H1. 24H2 is the upcoming version that will release in the second half of 2024.

The old nomenclature (used up until version 2004) was similar, but instead of "H#", they just listed the month in two digit number format. So version 2004 signifies it was released in 2024, and in April of that year.
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Data postării: 28 aug. 2024 la 21:36
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