automatic submission by SuperPi - 32M with BenchMate
CL3P20
reported by user (low clock submission.. but CPU-z shows 5031mhz.. which is over limit, yet not detected by the bench)
espo_sun
modified by owner
Lykrin
reported by user (25MHz too high cpu speed? CPUz Window.5031MHz
Wrong reading possible?)
Sparky's__Adventure
reported by user (Frequency mismatched, running well above 5g.)
I.nfraR.ed
reported by user due to possible cheat (blck altered in windows, real core clock higher than allowed)
CL3P20
reported by user due to lack of validation (5031mhz shown in CPU-z.. on a 5003mhz limited comp)
leeghoofd
moderator changed status to 'reported by user due to lack of validation'
leeghoofd
moderator changed status from 'reported by user due to lack of validation' to 'checked by a moderator' - reason: After discussion btn HWbot , Benchmate and Hwinfo developers this score is removed from the LLC challenge.
Sorry, but I don't think this score is eligible for the competition.
The bclk is clearly altered. The version of BenchMate used is not showing Max Effective Clock for some reason.
If you load Windows at e.g. 100MHz bclk, open BenchMate and then increase bclk, the "Max Core Frequency" does not pick up this, but "Max Effective Clock" does. FCLK, UCLK and MCLK are read from SMU power table and they are always reported on 100MHz-base, regardless of blck set in bios or in Windows. CPUZ clearly shows the increased bclk, also one of the timers is skewed.
I have made a similar test on whatever Windows install I had on the SSD and got 2nd place easily with a single run.
Boot bclk is 100.0625, then increased to 100.63 in Windows.
Comments
Sorry, but I don't think this score is eligible for the competition.
The bclk is clearly altered. The version of BenchMate used is not showing Max Effective Clock for some reason.
If you load Windows at e.g. 100MHz bclk, open BenchMate and then increase bclk, the "Max Core Frequency" does not pick up this, but "Max Effective Clock" does. FCLK, UCLK and MCLK are read from SMU power table and they are always reported on 100MHz-base, regardless of blck set in bios or in Windows. CPUZ clearly shows the increased bclk, also one of the timers is skewed.
I have made a similar test on whatever Windows install I had on the SSD and got 2nd place easily with a single run.
Boot bclk is 100.0625, then increased to 100.63 in Windows.
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