Since the Windows 11 update began early in the week, some people have commented on the effects of performance with some devices / software formations. AMD confirmed that the problems are present with some of their treatments and published an article on support Windows 11 performance in some applications on compatible AMD processors.
In short, there are problems with the way Windows 11 interacts with L3 cache and the way you work with the AMD favorite “CORE” technology. AMD assures us that it is working closely with Microsoft on problems and the Windows update will be delivered for processing, perhaps later this month. For patience, only the nuclear option is suggested to retreat to Windows 10 as an alternative solution.
The largest number of two issues appears to be the place where the time of the L3 cache is shown on modern AMD processors three times. Amd says sensitive memory applications are strongly affected by this issue. Practically, the affected applications will see a process slowing in the order of 3 to 5 percent. Nevertheless, the players were better watched, especially those who enjoy electronic sports headlines, as they were seen by 10 to 15 percent.
AMD does not provide any estimates of the potential performance effect of UEFI CPPC2 (‘Preferred Core’) that does not work properly in Windows 11. “Dysplasia” here looks a little beating and opening, with the fastest Amd processor’s fastest cores that have not always been chosen to chew through lower tasks. This effect is likely to be perceived as you have a 8 -light processor with a higher 65W TDP, says AMD. With a greater number of cores, it is likely that there will be a difference in greater performance between the fastest and the slowest available cores.
It is better for the AMD / Windows 11 users to be tightly affected and calmly, putting the possible performance lost to the back of their minds. When updates come, one can at least comfortable with the ease of updating the Windows that you do. Fortunately, these repairs will not need to enter the motherboard seller or updated BIOS files, etc.