This documentation provides information on improving intermittent performance stutter(s) on select PCs running Windows® 10 and 11 with Firmware Trusted Platform Module (“fTPM”) enabled.ĪMD has determined that select AMD Ryzen™ system configurations may intermittently perform extended fTPM-related memory transactions in SPI flash memory (“SPIROM”) located on the motherboard, which can lead to temporary pauses in system interactivity or responsiveness until the transaction is concluded. But the stuttering issue that has plagued multiple users since January 2022 has been resolved.
#Multiupgrade v2.1.0.0 gracias Pc
It is now up to motherboard vendors and PC OEMs to incorporate 1.2.0.7 into their firmware and make it available to end users. 1.2.0.7 is also said to fix certain stability issues with the Ryzen 7 5800X3D, as well as permit BClk overclocking on the chip as long as the CPU does not draw more than 1.35 V in the Vcore voltage domain. The new AGESA version is also preordained for AMD 300-series chipset motherboards, where it adds official (stable) support for Ryzen 5000 series processors, allowing those on the 5-year-old platform to enjoy an IPC boost of up to 60%. This version of AGESA is important for Windows 11 users because it fixes a performance stuttering issue caused by the OS's frequent polling of the fTPM. The (intermittent) performance losses and stuttering are caused mostly by the TPM 2.0 function (fTPM).ĪMD provided the AGESA V2 PI 1.2.0.7 microcode to motherboard suppliers and PC OEMs.
#Multiupgrade v2.1.0.0 gracias windows 10
Motherboard manufacturers are addressing AMD's stuttering issue in Windows 10 and 11 with a new BIOS update.
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