Tuesday, August 27th 2024

AMD Ryzen Branch Prediction Optimizations Now Available to Windows 11 23H2

AMD announced that its Ryzen processor branch prediction optimization that provide gaming performance uplifts, is now available for Windows 11 23H2, through an optional update. This update applies to AMD Ryzen processors based on the "Zen 3," "Zen 4," and "Zen 5" microarchitectures, and essentially yields the kind of performance you get in the real Administrator account, on regular Windows accounts, especially non-local (online) accounts. Users should look for "Cumulative Update Preview for Windows 11 Version 23H2 for x64-based Systems (KB5041587)" in Windows Update, which should begin showing up as an optional update. This update requires a system restart to apply.

With this update in place, gaming performance uplifts between Windows 11 23H2 and 24H2 should be identical. "We wanted to let you know that the branch prediction optimization found in Windows 11 24H2 has now been backported to Windows 11 23H2. Users will need to look for KB5041587 under Windows update > Advanced options > Optional updates. We expect the performance uplift to be very similar between 24H2 and 23H2 with KB5041587 installed," AMD said in a statement to Wccftech.
Source: Wccftech
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132 Comments on AMD Ryzen Branch Prediction Optimizations Now Available to Windows 11 23H2

#126
AleXXX666
Why I should use some "preview" updates? I am not free beta-tester for ya buggy updates. I will wait for the "release" update version and use it.:D
OkieDanWindows ME was a peice of garbage. It's only saving grace was the addition of System Restore... which was a necessity due to its instability.
in wrong user's hands even super-stable server edition of some Linux distro could be "piece of garbage", lol.
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#127
OkieDan
AleXXX666in wrong user's hands even super-stable server edition of some Linux distro could be "piece of garbage", lol.
It wasn't the OS being in the wrong hands it was the OS itself. It was much less stable than Win98 SE that preceeded it and XP which succeeded it, to say otherwise is revisionist history.
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#128
AleXXX666
OkieDanIt wasn't the OS being in the wrong hands it was the OS itself. It was much less stable than Win98 SE that preceeded it and XP which succeeded it, to say otherwise is revisionist history.
well, 2000 was more stable than xp, then:rolleyes: xp wasn't piece of cake either.
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#129
OkieDan
AleXXX666well, 2000 was more stable than xp, then:rolleyes: xp wasn't piece of cake either.
I agree, XP was no "piece of cake ".
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#130
chrcoluk
BwazeIntel has it's share of problems with Windows due to Big / Little cores concept, impacting performance in some cases even more than just a few percent. Reviewers of course monitored that and made sure this didn't happen during benchmarking, but it's not something you can constantly tweak as a user.
The biggest issue I (and others doing the same testing) have with windows scheduler on Intel, is Windows really wants to prefer using HT over e-cores when there is more than 8 threads on a process, so this unoptimal thing is not an AMD exclusive thing like some have made out. Intel taking the brute force way of removing HT entirely to prevent Windows from doing dumb things.

Also looks like HUB are not doing the promised Intel testing on the new build, or its delayed, as the video never came.
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#132
Luckz
lasI bet the performance uplift we see with 24H2 update is what Windows 10 performance have been looking all along?

This is probably why Windows 11 gaming performance has been mediocre (compared to 10) for years.
Yeah, www.purepc.pl/test-procesora-amd-ryzen-7-9700x-na-windows-10-22h2-vs-windows-11-23h2-vs-windows-11-24h2-preview-bedzie-wzrost-wydajnosci?page=0,4
Looks like all it does it catch up to W10.
Cherrypicked Spoderman there, other games are less pronounced www.purepc.pl/test-procesora-amd-ryzen-7-9700x-na-windows-10-22h2-vs-windows-11-23h2-vs-windows-11-24h2-preview-bedzie-wzrost-wydajnosci?page=0,4
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