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How to determine what throttles my Ryzen 7 2700 system?


How to set both dual cores to userspace governorCPU stuck in energy save modeOverheating in an dual-boot system (windows 8+Ubuntu 14.04)Strange cpufreq scaling issues: regardless of governor, max cpufreq drops incrementally on wakeThrottling stuck below limits on a cool cpuCPU frequency is always at minimum, even if CPU isage is 100%Ubuntu 16.04.2 Stuck at Very Low FrequencyBehavior of powersave freq governor when cpu quota is setOne core goes to 100% usage and activate fan on Ubuntu 18.10,What's stopping my CPU from scaling down?













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I was running a 4.18 kernel with a Ryzen 7 1700 CPU, and I upgraded to another machine which sports a Ryzen 7 2700. I carried over the whole install on the SSD drive as it is, and as far as I recall it was snappy for a few days. But then I noticed when I started to use my developer tools (IDEs, DB and cache servers, So articles open in 25 tabs in browser, ...) that the system is very sluggish. It runs well, but has a high delay 1-2 second response time under load.



Since the Ryzen 7 1700 system was usually pretty warm (70C-72C) I tried thermald. This time I uninstalled thermald (it left it's init.d script, but no thermald daemon is running now) and installed cpufreq-tools to try something for possibly enforcing different performance governors.



Right now cpufreq-info lies that the CPU is at 3.2 GHz when I set performance governor for all 16 cores. However /proc/cpuinfo tells the truth I think when it revels that the cores are running at 550 MHz (no joke, temperature is at 40C and fans are running on the lowest possible not surprisingly, I cannot hear them). When I fire up any of my IDE I want the CPU to turbo boost and I want to hear the fans spin up. Right now it's all just sluggishness.



I cannot figure out currently what holds the CPUs back. At some point I also installed https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Laptop_Mode_Tools , but realized I don't want to complicate things more, it got uninstalled.



I also had some suspicion about the AMD GPU driver, but my HDMI connector had connection issues. SO I think it's most probably the CPU which causes the sluggishness with it's 550 MHz.



Also I noticed that if I leave the machine alone just for a minute or 2, the LCD dims a little bit. I have no idea which software does that dimming, but it could be the culprit, because that extremely low 1 minute threshold points towards some extreme power saving mode some daemon is trying to enforce.










share|improve this question





























    0















    I was running a 4.18 kernel with a Ryzen 7 1700 CPU, and I upgraded to another machine which sports a Ryzen 7 2700. I carried over the whole install on the SSD drive as it is, and as far as I recall it was snappy for a few days. But then I noticed when I started to use my developer tools (IDEs, DB and cache servers, So articles open in 25 tabs in browser, ...) that the system is very sluggish. It runs well, but has a high delay 1-2 second response time under load.



    Since the Ryzen 7 1700 system was usually pretty warm (70C-72C) I tried thermald. This time I uninstalled thermald (it left it's init.d script, but no thermald daemon is running now) and installed cpufreq-tools to try something for possibly enforcing different performance governors.



    Right now cpufreq-info lies that the CPU is at 3.2 GHz when I set performance governor for all 16 cores. However /proc/cpuinfo tells the truth I think when it revels that the cores are running at 550 MHz (no joke, temperature is at 40C and fans are running on the lowest possible not surprisingly, I cannot hear them). When I fire up any of my IDE I want the CPU to turbo boost and I want to hear the fans spin up. Right now it's all just sluggishness.



    I cannot figure out currently what holds the CPUs back. At some point I also installed https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Laptop_Mode_Tools , but realized I don't want to complicate things more, it got uninstalled.



    I also had some suspicion about the AMD GPU driver, but my HDMI connector had connection issues. SO I think it's most probably the CPU which causes the sluggishness with it's 550 MHz.



    Also I noticed that if I leave the machine alone just for a minute or 2, the LCD dims a little bit. I have no idea which software does that dimming, but it could be the culprit, because that extremely low 1 minute threshold points towards some extreme power saving mode some daemon is trying to enforce.










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I was running a 4.18 kernel with a Ryzen 7 1700 CPU, and I upgraded to another machine which sports a Ryzen 7 2700. I carried over the whole install on the SSD drive as it is, and as far as I recall it was snappy for a few days. But then I noticed when I started to use my developer tools (IDEs, DB and cache servers, So articles open in 25 tabs in browser, ...) that the system is very sluggish. It runs well, but has a high delay 1-2 second response time under load.



      Since the Ryzen 7 1700 system was usually pretty warm (70C-72C) I tried thermald. This time I uninstalled thermald (it left it's init.d script, but no thermald daemon is running now) and installed cpufreq-tools to try something for possibly enforcing different performance governors.



      Right now cpufreq-info lies that the CPU is at 3.2 GHz when I set performance governor for all 16 cores. However /proc/cpuinfo tells the truth I think when it revels that the cores are running at 550 MHz (no joke, temperature is at 40C and fans are running on the lowest possible not surprisingly, I cannot hear them). When I fire up any of my IDE I want the CPU to turbo boost and I want to hear the fans spin up. Right now it's all just sluggishness.



      I cannot figure out currently what holds the CPUs back. At some point I also installed https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Laptop_Mode_Tools , but realized I don't want to complicate things more, it got uninstalled.



      I also had some suspicion about the AMD GPU driver, but my HDMI connector had connection issues. SO I think it's most probably the CPU which causes the sluggishness with it's 550 MHz.



      Also I noticed that if I leave the machine alone just for a minute or 2, the LCD dims a little bit. I have no idea which software does that dimming, but it could be the culprit, because that extremely low 1 minute threshold points towards some extreme power saving mode some daemon is trying to enforce.










      share|improve this question
















      I was running a 4.18 kernel with a Ryzen 7 1700 CPU, and I upgraded to another machine which sports a Ryzen 7 2700. I carried over the whole install on the SSD drive as it is, and as far as I recall it was snappy for a few days. But then I noticed when I started to use my developer tools (IDEs, DB and cache servers, So articles open in 25 tabs in browser, ...) that the system is very sluggish. It runs well, but has a high delay 1-2 second response time under load.



      Since the Ryzen 7 1700 system was usually pretty warm (70C-72C) I tried thermald. This time I uninstalled thermald (it left it's init.d script, but no thermald daemon is running now) and installed cpufreq-tools to try something for possibly enforcing different performance governors.



      Right now cpufreq-info lies that the CPU is at 3.2 GHz when I set performance governor for all 16 cores. However /proc/cpuinfo tells the truth I think when it revels that the cores are running at 550 MHz (no joke, temperature is at 40C and fans are running on the lowest possible not surprisingly, I cannot hear them). When I fire up any of my IDE I want the CPU to turbo boost and I want to hear the fans spin up. Right now it's all just sluggishness.



      I cannot figure out currently what holds the CPUs back. At some point I also installed https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Laptop_Mode_Tools , but realized I don't want to complicate things more, it got uninstalled.



      I also had some suspicion about the AMD GPU driver, but my HDMI connector had connection issues. SO I think it's most probably the CPU which causes the sluggishness with it's 550 MHz.



      Also I noticed that if I leave the machine alone just for a minute or 2, the LCD dims a little bit. I have no idea which software does that dimming, but it could be the culprit, because that extremely low 1 minute threshold points towards some extreme power saving mode some daemon is trying to enforce.







      power-management cpu fan amd-ryzen






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      edited 6 mins ago







      Csaba Toth

















      asked 59 mins ago









      Csaba TothCsaba Toth

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