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- Mar 21, 2016
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What's it look in terms of performance, temps, and boosts if you disable the second CCX similar to E cores being disabled. I can see that as a reasonable reason to consider doing so actually while gaming or doing lighter tasks especially if you can just do it easily with software from the desktop rather than venturing into the bios to do so. I'm not sure if AMD has them setup to be disabled from the desktop software or not though they've done quite a lot with software so I wouldn't doubt it.
Provided you can still access the full L3 cache with 1 of the 2 CCX disabled I really don't see a issue with it at all and if anything it could even provide some better performance depending on application and system usage. Perhaps AMD can work with Microsoft on Windows scheduler to determine what's best based on usage at when the other CCX is basically effectively idle disable them until it needs to be activated or assign it to background time slice tasks only, but not foreground tasks.
Provided you can still access the full L3 cache with 1 of the 2 CCX disabled I really don't see a issue with it at all and if anything it could even provide some better performance depending on application and system usage. Perhaps AMD can work with Microsoft on Windows scheduler to determine what's best based on usage at when the other CCX is basically effectively idle disable them until it needs to be activated or assign it to background time slice tasks only, but not foreground tasks.