amirhesamsadeghpour Posted Thursday at 07:14 PM Posted Thursday at 07:14 PM On 3/24/2026 at 2:19 AM, 2CPU said: این بیشتر شبیه یک دستکاری PCIe بایوس بد است. اتصال مجدد در ویندوز تا حدودی آن را حل می کند. من از بایوس 1.3.2 استفاده می کنم و 99٪ مطمئن هستم که برای دانلود به پایین تر از 1.12.0 باید CPU را عوض کنید (بایوس رایت کنید تا از نسخه قبلی جلوگیری کنید) My friend, BIOS version 1.9.3 is newer than 1.3.2, and you won’t have any issues. This problem will be resolved by upgrading the BIOS to version 1.9.3. https://www.dell.com/support/home/en-uk/drivers/driversdetails?driverid=tc3x1
amirhesamsadeghpour Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago On 3/24/2026 at 2:19 AM, 2CPU said: این بیشتر شبیه یک دستکاری PCIe بایوس بد است. اتصال مجدد در ویندوز تا حدودی آن را حل میکند. من از بایوس ۱.۳.۲ استفاده میکنم و ۹۹٪ مطمئنم که برای دانگرید به پایینتر از ۱.۱۲.۰ باید CPU را عوض کنید (بعداً BIOS را رایت کنید تا از بازگشت به نسخه قبلی جلوگیری شود)
amirhesamsadeghpour Posted 9 hours ago Posted 9 hours ago On 9/20/2025 at 9:32 AM, 2CPU said: آره، تو مجبورم کردی برم ببینمش. خلاصه اینکه اگر برایتان مهم است، رم سریعتر بخرید. اما من هیچ تغییر محسوسی از ۲۴۰۰ به ۲۶۶۶ مگاهرتز ندیدم. بهترین بنچمارک تا به حال را ارائه داد: جاسوس زمان: I think the result you got is more due to CPU throttling rather than the actual power of your system. Your CPU score for the Intel Core i9-9900K is below normal, and this typically happens when the processor is heavily throttling due to high temperatures, which causes its speed to drop. For retesting, apply the following settings in Intel Extreme Tuning Utility (XTU): • Reduce CPU voltage by around -0.100V (Undervolt) • Set the all-core multiplier to 47x • Set fan speeds to 100% This will: • Lower temperatures • Prevent throttling • Keep the CPU frequency stable Also, before running the test, close any CPU-intensive programs from Task Manager so the processor isn’t under unnecessary load and you get more accurate results. Then run the 3DMark Time Spy test again. Also, pay attention to the image you shared — it clearly shows CPU performance degradation. Your GPU score is good, but this CPU drop is lowering the overall score. An important point is that improving CPU performance doesn’t only affect its own score — 👉 it can also improve GPU performance and ultimately enhance the entire system’s output. I’m confident you can easily reach around 24K to 25K. If you’d like, we can try to set a solid record with your system 😄 With that score, you’ll outperform many 2025 and 2026 laptops. Additionally, in the image, the Time Spy scores of our systems are compared — your CPU achieved about 35% lower performance. Overclocking requires proper knowledge, and if all factors are not carefully evaluated, it can actually lead to performance degradation. The main reason for the drop in your system’s performance is high temperature combined with voltage and frequency settings that are not well balanced. At first glance, one of the cores briefly reached around 5100 MHz at the start of the test, but it’s highly likely that within a few seconds the frequency dropped below 4000 MHz, which resulted in the recorded score of around 7700. With proper voltage and thermal conditions, you should realistically achieve a standard score in the range of 10K to 11K. For effective overclocking, you typically need an upgraded heatsink, high-quality thermal paste, upgraded fans (for example, moving from R1 to R2 fan configurations), and solid overclocking knowledge. With these adjustments, the CPU score can reach around 12K to 13K in the Time Spy Benchmark. That way, you can showcase the true power of your system.
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