In the meantime, AMD is actively recommending that customers running on affected chips continue to use Windows 10. With both of these AMD Ryzen Windows 11 issues, AMD has supplied the same intended resolution: “A software update is in development to address this issue with expected availability in October of 2021”. AMD notes that this would be particularly noticeable in systems with more than 8 cores and above 65W TDP.
As a result, any applications that are “sensitive to the performance of one or a few CPU threads” may suffer. This can apparently lead to a performance hit of up to 15% in extreme cases, particularly in games commonly used for eSports.Īnother issue is that, under Windows 11, Ryzen processors are failing to fully utilise the processor’s fastest core. It seems Windows 11 is causing 元 cache latency to triple in Ryzen chips. The company, along with Microsoft, has “determined that compatible AMD processors may exhibit reduced performance in certain applications when running Windows 11”. Windows 11 is finally here, but anyone rocking a PC or laptop powered by an AMD Ryzen processor would probably be best advised to hold off on pressing that update button.ĪMD has issued notification of a ‘Windows 11 Performance Variation in Certain Applications on Compatible AMD Processors’ over on its support pages.
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