Click on the tips for more explanations
(note: for the moment, resources links in the tips are still in french)
The maximum temperature (100°C) does not seem to significantly impact the computer's processor performance.
Use common sense.
UserDiag tests the components by generating a certain load, but maybe your daily usage does not heat up as much.
Also check the temperatures during normal use (in your favorite game/software, for example).
If everything seems fine, there may not be a problem.
For comparison, this processor in other "rapide" diagnostics reaches 90°C on average.
However, if you think the temperature is too high and it shouldn't heat up that much, here are some tips:
- Depending on the overheating, simply opening the computer case may be enough.
- Otherwise, first check that the processor's cooling system (heatsink or AIO/water cooling) is working.
If everything seems correct visually but the problem persists, check that the cooling system is properly attached.
- To check the attachment, turn off your computer and open the case.
Remove the processor's cooling system, checking that it was properly attached.
Also check that the thermal paste was spread over the entire surface of the processor.
Reattach the cooling system by applying a pea-sized amount of thermal paste on the processor, then secure it properly.
Run a new diagnostic to see if the problem is resolved.
If the problem persists and you are unsure:
- Recheck that the cooling system is properly attached and in contact with the processor.
- In the case of an AIO/water cooling, check that it is not defective by touching the tubes, if one is hot and the other cold, for example.
- Depending on the choice of processor, it is possible that the current cooling is not sufficient depending on the usage.
- If you have doubts, do not hesitate to ask for help from a competent person.
To enable the RAM's XMP profile (also called DOCP or EXPO), please follow this tutorial.
Note: If you cannot find the option in the BIOS and your PC is an OEM brand (HP Omen, Dell, Lenovo, etc.), it is possible that the option is not available.
Here are the details of the identified bad practices:
System modifications :
- The system task MaintenanceDisabled has been disabled.
This task is necessary to maintain the system, both software and hardware.
It cleans temporary files, improves the lifespan and performance of SSDs, etc..
There is absolutely no reason to disable it. It is even totally counterproductive, do not do this.
If you want to know more, you can watch this video.
- TRIM on your SSDs has been disabled.
This feature is necessary to improve the lifespan and performance of your SSDs.
There is absolutely no reason to disable it. It is even totally counterproductive, do not do this.
If you want to know more, you can watch this video.
- The registry key DisablePagingExecutive has been modified.
This registry key does not need to be modified today, as it does not improve performance.
In older versions of Windows, it was used by developers to test their applications (drivers).
Avoid following "optimization" tutorials that advise random things.
Link to the official Microsoft documentation regarding this registry key: available here.
- The registry key LargeSystemCache has been modified.
This registry key is simply not used by Windows today.
In fact, this registry key was used by Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, but is no longer used since then.
Avoid following "optimization" tutorials that advise random things.
Link to the official Microsoft documentation regarding this registry key: available here.
Modified power plan :
- The "EXM Free Power Plan V5" power plan is a modified.
It works very well by default, there is no real benefit to installing such power plans for the processor.
You can watch this video to learn more about best practices.
What to do about these bad practices? :
- Given the modifications and installations made to your Windows installation, it is highly recommended to reinstall Windows properly.
This will allow you to start with a clean, stable base, without the risk of issues.
A clean installation of Windows, with the correct drivers and settings, is sufficient to have a performant and stable system.
Everything else is just false promises, bad practices, and increases the risk of problems without any performance gain.
Windows is not really an operating system meant to be tinkered with.
You can watch this tutorial, which explains how to reinstall Windows properly.
If you want to delve deeper into the subject in general, you can check out this advice page for more explanations.
Diagnostic type >Quick
Diagnostic count >2
App version >App versionVersion of the application used during the diagnostic25.1.1
Performed >10d (2025-01-11)
Diagnostic duration >3min 12s
Diagnostics history on this PC Copy the report link
Share the report via QR code
Go to the motherboard website
Manufacturer >ASUS
Model >PRIME Z790-P WIFI
VRM temperatures min/max >VRM temperatures min/maxThe VRMs (Voltage Regulator Modules) are the power stages located on the motherboard near the processor.
High temperatures can be a sign of:
- insufficient VRM cooling
- processor too demanding for this motherboard
- aggressive overclocking
Note:
Few motherboards have this sensor.40°C / 55°C
Vendor >American Megatrends Inc.
Version >VersionThe BIOS version and date help identify the currently installed BIOS version on the machine.
Notes:
- Sometimes, the retrieved BIOS version may slightly differ from the one displayed on the manufacturer's website.
Example: With an MSI BIOS, the retrieved version might be '2.B0' while on the website, the version is listed as '7D22v2B'.
- The retrieved BIOS date may also slightly differ by a few days/months from the one displayed on the manufacturer's website.
Example: With an MSI BIOS, the retrieved date is 26/01/2024, while on the website, the date is 07/01/2023.
Here, the date on the website corresponds to the upload date, while the retrieved date is the BIOS creation date.1604 (2023-12-15)
Boot mode >Boot modeBoot mode of the computer:
- Legacy (old mode)
- UEFI (recent mode)UEFI
TPM >TPMThe TPM is a component (physical module on the motherboard or emulated by the processor) that allows secure storage of information.
Specifically, it can store encryption keys, certificates, biometric data, etc.
For example, it is used to encrypt storage with BitLocker or unlock the computer with Windows Hello.
Some anti-cheat software for video games can also use it to confirm the integrity of the game and the system.Active
Secure Boot >Secure BootThis is a security option available in the BIOS.
Secure Boot ensures that the computer boots only with a verified operating system.
This setting may be required by some game anti-cheats (Valorant, FIFA).Inactive
Boot duration >Boot durationBoot duration is the time elapsed between pressing the power button and the motherboard returning POST OK (successful hardware check).
This can be useful for identifying a slow boot issue.
(long memory training in DDR5, for example).
A boot duration of around ten seconds is normal.
Note that this period occurs before Windows starts.
Applications that launch at Windows startup do not affect this duration.23s
Edition >Windows 11 Famille
Version >24H2 (26100.2605)
Installed on >2024-12-28 13:31:55
Fast startup >Fast startupWindows Fast startup allows older computers to boot faster.
Sometimes this mode (enabled by default) can be the source of issues such as LEDs staying on, or crashes at startup with incompatible drivers.Inactive
Uptime >UptimeUptime is the time elapsed since the last Windows startup.
This information can be useful to determine how long it has been since Windows was last restarted.
Note that if Fast Startup is enabled in Windows settings, shutting down the computer will actually put it into a hibernation state.
Therefore, Windows only fully shuts down during a restart.
(by clicking on restart and not on shutdown)
As a result, you may sometimes observe high uptimes of several days, even if the computer is regularly shut down and turned on.
However, if Fast Startup is disabled, the computer will fully shut down during shutdown, and the uptime will be reset with each startup.9h 38min
VBS >VBSVirtualization-Based Security (VBS) is a security feature in Windows.
Its purpose is to protect certain parts of Windows by isolating them from the rest. It may be enabled by default on compatible Windows 11 installations.
It can also be activated if core integrity in Windows Defender is enabled, when using WSL2, or other virtual machine-related features.
However, this feature may slightly reduce performance when enabled.
This option only protects against certain complex vulnerabilities. It will not protect you from a cryptocurrency miner or password theft, etc.
Microsoft advises gamers, if they wish, to disable this option. (More information)Active
Antivirus >AntivirusCurrently active antivirus on your computer.
Ideally, it is better to use something like Windows Defender, which is relatively effective and already integrated by default in Windows, or use a third-party antivirus of your choice.
However, it is advisable to avoid less recommended antiviruses like Avast, Norton, McAfee, Iobit, etc., which are known for collecting your personal data rather than protecting you.Windows Defender
Name >Intel Core i9-14900KF
Number of cores/threads >24 / 32
Background usage >5%
Power plan >EXM Free Power Plan V5
Base frequency >3.20 GHz
Frequencies min/max >0.01 GHz / 5.70 GHz
PL2 / PL1 >PL2 / PL1Power Limits allow limiting the processor's power consumption to reduce the generated heat.
Example image (anandtech.com)
When these limits are reached, the processor will reduce its frequency to stay within the limit.
The purpose is to allow the processor to operate at a certain power level for a short period, then limit it a few seconds later.
Power Limit 2 (PL2) is the maximum power the processor can consume for a short period (a few tens of seconds).
Power Limit 1 (PL1) is the same but kicks in once the PL2 duration has elapsed.
By default, these are values recommended by the processor manufacturer and chosen by the motherboard manufacturer.
A value above 4000 W is not a bug, it means the power limit is disabled.
(Value too high to be reached, so it never applies)4095 W / 253 W
Voltages min/max >1.33 V / 1.53 V
Consumptions min/max >84 W / 310 W
Temperatures min/max >Temperatures min/maxOn average during the quick diag of UserDiag, this processor reaches 39°C min and 90°C max.
Average based on a sample of recent diags.54°C / 100°C
Performance level >Performance levelPerformance level determined using data from 577 other diagnostics containing this CPU model.
As this feature is in the testing phase (beta), there are currently no recommendations provided by UserDiag based on the measured performance level.Very good (100%)
GPU 1
Model >AMD Radeon RX 7900 XTX
Manufacturer >Sapphire Technology Limited
Edition >Pulse
VRAM >24560 MB (GDDR6 (Hynix))
Driver version >32.0.12019.1028
Driver date >11/10/2024
Consommations min/max >30 W / 505 W
Temperatures min/max >Temperatures min/maxOn average during the Quick diag of UserDiag, this graphics card reaches 43°C min and 73°C max.
Average based on a sample of recent diags.43°C / 64°C
Performance level >Performance levelPerformance level determined using data from 1125 other diagnostics containing this GPU model.Very good (100%)
Total size >32 GB
Memory type >DDR5
Current frequency >Current frequencyCurrent frequency of the RAM sticks.4800 MT/s
DRAM voltage >DRAM voltageThe DRAM voltage is the voltage applied to the RAM sticks.
Note that this metric is not always accessible depending on the motherboard.N/A
Channel >4 x 32-bit
Timings >TimingsCAS40tRCD40tRP40tRAS76tRFC383CR240-40-40-76 (tRFC:383/CR:2)
Usage >6.9/31.8 GB (22%)
Pagefile >PagefileThe pagefile allows the system and software to store data on storage instead of RAM when needed.
Modifying or disabling the pagefile can lead to system stability issues (blue screens, software/game crashes, "out of memory" messages, etc.).
It is strongly advised not to modify or disable the pagefile unless you are sure of what you are doing.Enabled (default)
Comment >CommentHere are the available profiles for your RAM sticks.
The highlighted profiles correspond to the current timings.
However, the frequency may differ.
Note that if different RAM kits are mixed or depending on the processor, not all these profiles may be usable or stable.
XMP 1 | 22-27-27-56 | 4404 MT/s
XMP 2 | 26-32-32-66 | 5204 MT/s
XMP 3 | 28-34-34-71 | 5604 MT/s
XMP 4 | 30-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 5 | 32-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 6 | 36-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 7 | 40-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 8 | 42-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 9 | 46-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 10 | 48-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 11 | 50-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 12 | 54-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
XMP 1 | 22-27-27-55 | 4270 MT/s
XMP 2 | 26-31-31-66 | 5046 MT/s
XMP 3 | 28-34-34-70 | 5434 MT/s
XMP 4 | 30-36-36-75 | 5822 MT/s
XMP 5 | 32-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 6 | 36-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 7 | 40-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 8 | 42-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 9 | 46-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 10 | 48-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 11 | 50-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 12 | 52-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 13 | 54-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
XMP 14 | 56-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
EXPO 1 | 30-36-36-76 | 6000 MT/s
EXPO 1 | 32-38-38-80 | 6200 MT/s
No XMP profile enabled
SLOT 1 (Controller0-DIMM0)
Format >Unknown (empty slot)
SLOT 2 (Controller0-DIMM1)
Manufacturer >Corsair (SK Hynix)
Reference >CMP32GX5M2B6000Z30
Size / frequency >Size / frequencyThis frequency is the one reported by the RAM stick. It does not always represent the current frequency of your computer, which can be higher or lower.16 GB - 6200 MT/s
SLOT 3 (Controller1-DIMM0)
Format >Unknown (empty slot)
SLOT 4 (Controller1-DIMM1)
Manufacturer >Corsair (SK Hynix)
Reference >CMP32GX5M2B6000Z30
Size / frequency >Size / frequencyThis frequency is the one reported by the RAM stick. It does not always represent the current frequency of your computer, which can be higher or lower.16 GB - 6200 MT/s
STORAGE 1
Model >MSI M450 1TB
Type >SSD - NVMe
Capacity >1 TB
Mode current/max >PCIe 4.0 x4 - PCIe 4.0 x4
Speed current/max >2 617 - 1 232 MB/s
Usage read/write >4.18 TB - 3.67 TB
Power on count >152 times
Power on time >652 hours
Temperature >47°C
Current state (health) >Current state (health)The current state of the storage is an estimate based on SMART metrics.
This estimate may vary depending on the manufacturers and storage models.
The "health" percentage indicates the estimated wear of the flash cells in an SSD.
When new, it is 100%. With use, this percentage decreases.
This estimate is provided by the SSD manufacturer.
IDNameRaw01Critical Warning002Composite Temperature32003Available Spare10004Available Spare Threshold505Percentage Used006Data Units Read876163207Data Units Written770192308Host Read Commands5335379009Host Write Commands584589760AController Busy Time560BPower Cycles1520CPower On Hours6520DUnsafe Shutdowns490EMedia and Data Integrity Errors00FNumber of Error Information Log Entries0Very good (100 %)
SCREEN 1
Model >VG27VQ
Max resolution >1920 x 1080
Current frequency >165Hz
Connected via >HDMI
Connected to >AMD Radeon RX 7900 XTX
Manufacture date >2021
Size >27"
This active test performs a task that only stresses a single core of the processor.
The graphics card is not stressed during this test.
We observe temperatures, consumption, frequencies, and voltages.
Ideally, we want to see a relatively stable CPU frequency that is not affected by high temperatures, for example.
This active test performs a task that stresses all the cores of the processor.
The graphics card is not stressed during this test.
We observe temperatures, consumption, frequencies, and voltages.
Ideally, we want to see a relatively stable CPU frequency that is not affected by high temperatures, for example.
This active test performs a task that only stresses the graphics card.
The processor is not stressed during this test.
We observe temperatures, consumption, frequencies, and voltages.
Ideally, we want to see a relatively stable GPU frequency that is not affected by high temperatures, for example.
➡️ Note: It is normal to observe potential variations in the processor's frequency or voltage, which is not stressed during this test.
This active test performs a task that stresses all the cores of the processor and the graphics card simultaneously.
We observe temperatures, consumption, frequencies, and voltages.
Ideally, we want to see relatively stable CPU and GPU frequencies that are not affected by high temperatures, for example.
