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Edited by Jackson at 2022-11-01 04:46
Given the cutting edge of the Ryzen itself, I had always expected it pertained to the processor, not the hard drive.
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PcWorld "AMD admits to Ryzen performance stuttering, a fix will take months".
MAR 8, 2022 1:19 PM PST
"AMD said this week that customers with Ryzen-based PCs may experience intermittent performance “stuttering,” due to an integrated Trusted Platform Module, or TPM. Unfortunately, the company doesn't expect a fix to be available until May, unless customers want to shell out for a replacement component before then.
AMD said in a support document 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.”
AMD Ryzen processors, like their counterparts in the Intel Core family, include integrated Trusted Platform Modules that serve as a root of trust for a Windows 10 and Windows 11 PC, to help protect it. Earlier PCs used a discrete TPM on the motherboard to serve the same function in earlier operating systems.
Unfortunately, a fix for the issue not only requires AMD to come up with and validate a fix, but also to work with motherboard manufacturers to distribute the fix to you, its customers. AMD said that it expects a fixed sBIOS fie to be available beginning in May. Customers, though, will receive it sometime later
If you're pining for an earlier fix, there is a solution: Buy a discrete TPM. We've advised you not to, in part because of the integrated TPM."
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