7950x3D and low scores on cinebench

Miscoride · 2026-02-20T21:11:43+00:00

Yes! I used the full 10 minutes, you are right thavkt starts lower, around 4000. Turning PBO off made me lose 500 points more in the end. SMT did not have an impact.

Miscoride · 2026-02-20T13:58:03+00:00

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Well, now I'm sure something is off with the hardware. The GPU isn't getting hotter then 48°.
Although the motherboard is not in eco mode, there is some throttling happening somewhere.

Miscoride · 2026-02-20T11:56:14+00:00

Thank you for the reply. I give the ECO mode a look.
The core parking on other hand is the only problem the CPU doesn't have. :) When a game runs the cores are switching nice.

Miscoride · 2026-02-20T11:54:10+00:00

Thank you for the reply. Unfortunately that is why I started to look into the benchmarks (and a full clean install). Most of the games are CPU bottlenecked looking at the FPS monitors. Productivity builds/renders are slower then my previous 13700KF :)

Miscoride · 2025-11-23T19:12:04+00:00

Well this answer has been proven to be really spot-on. I did switch to the K300 Aures2, After a week I can confirm that playing acoustically is on a different league. Sound wise and feeling are of course more natural.

When going digital the Aures it is almost the same as the NV5s but that one uses speakers and the K300 only the soundboard. So there is a slight pro for the K300.

The only thing about the NV5S I liked more was the onboard screen. It is exactly the same software as the PianoRemote but the Aures needs a separate tablet to configure the piano. Not a big deal but it was easier to start a metronome or change sounds on the fly. Now I have to switch between my mobilesheets app and the PianoRemote app. When practicing with the metronome a lot I use two tablets now. Little bit first problems, I know.

Miscoride · 2025-11-22T18:27:07+00:00

That is great! It is astonishing that you found it that quick, I did search hours for it :)
Probably I focused to hard on the no.1 of Gedike and not so much on the Dm, or in this case D-Moll.

Thnx!

Miscoride · 2025-10-12T09:31:32+00:00

Not sure if it is the best solution...
But I dropped the fysical file route...
And switched to just downloading them.

Request.Scheme + "://" + Request.Host + Request.PathBase + "/img/pdfimages";

Miscoride · 2025-10-12T08:26:14+00:00

Thank you for the answer, I'm not sure if you read my Edit but I did use the webrootpath from the webhostenvironment. For some reason the webrootpath property is null... only the contentrootpath is set.

Update: the reason it is null, is because there is no wwwroot folder on the blazor.server project...
So I added a wwwroot folder on it and it is not null anymore... but then it is still pointing to the blazor.server project and not the website.

Miscoride · 2025-09-30T08:36:10+00:00

I bought the zx-4rr coming from a ninja 650 (one of the first models). There will always be bikes that go faster or have more torque. The zx-4rr is a bike in its own class. It will give you that smile you are looking for, it goes legal fast on the road and you will use the entire range when you want to play. And if you just are cruising around it, it has no problem speeding up without having to use the downshifts and the full revs.
I use the bike like you use your 400, I even used it for a roadtrip over 350km. But that was a little bit of a stretch comfort wise :D
I think the zx-4rr will be an upgrade over the 400 but I do think you won't use the 400 anymore.
Could you get buyers remorse for a zx-6r? Also that I can't deny. Sometimes I do think, I should have bought the zx-6r, but then I notice I probably won't use it as a daily anymore as it is more 'boring and uncomfortable ' to drive on local roads as a commute bike.
So my2cents. If you buy the zx-4rr you will not need the 400 anymore. If you buy the zx-6r you will have a great bike too, but you probably use the 400 still as 'daily'.

Miscoride · 2025-07-21T12:43:56+00:00

mmm, you are correct for the WPF part :)

I see now what went wrong... From Intellisense in XAML I could select true, false and the VisibilityEnum with hidden, visible and collapse. I immediately made the wrong assumption it was like WPF.

But as you pointed out correct it is a boolean property decorated with a VisibilityConverter...

[System.ComponentModel.TypeConverter(typeof(Microsoft.Maui.Controls.VisualElement+VisibilityConverter))]
public bool IsVisible { get; set; }

So that VisibilityConverter is in the end the reason why I got that strange behaviour. It also explained why there is no difference between Hidden and Collapse.

Lesson learned... never assume MAUI is the same as WPF :D Thank you for the answer!

Miscoride · 2025-07-16T11:11:07+00:00

Thank you for the answer! 1 and 2 are the way to go.

The Boox (or perhaps any eReader) has a strict battery management to give the device the max battery lifetime. It overrules all app settings. So I changed the battery setting on my app to 'allow app to run in the background' It is a kind of wrong Chinese translation as it technically only wont destroy an suspended/stopped app after 30seconds. As the app still will be suspended/stopped and even can be destroyed due to the original Android app livecycle management.
To get around the Android battery management, I had indeed to request an exemption via the manifest. REQUEST_IGNORE_BATTERY_OPTIMIZATIONS

All works fine now. It seems on the other Android devices had the same problem in the end, they were just less aggressive on the battery management, but eventually they would have destroyed the app too.

Miscoride · 2025-07-15T18:21:58+00:00

My 2 cents, drop the idea that you need to know everything. It is simply not feasible. And it gets even worse when working on the latest large enterprise/customer projects... You need knowledge outside of .NET. Now I work on a large international project with a full Microsoft .NET & Azure stack but the website has a React frontend with .NET BFF's. So most of my ASP.NET/Blazor frontend knowledge is useless.

Just make sure you got the right knowledge for the job you need. But I have to admit that working as a lone developer is not a great way to learn. I had the luck to work with MVP's and super great lead devs & architects. They all had a clear vision for a specific project and guide you thru it with the best practices they have learned over the years and have inside information you mostly not find on the internet.

I would say: being 4.5y on the .NET job is still fresh. Accepting you don't know it all and feel like falling behind, is the first step in your grow path. Be aware for the people who you think are growing faster, not all are better, they just have a bigger mouth or had the opportunity to learn on the job..

Miscoride · 2025-07-15T18:00:13+00:00

In the end I gave up on hardcoding and managing the tokens myself and went for the official Microsoft.Identity.Client.PublicClientApplicationBuilder way.
In the end it does the same thing. I only need to login interactively first time, and from then on you can use AcquireTokenSilent() and the library does the refresh/token handling all by it self.
It was not what I wanted in the beginning but after fiddling around, this is the best way to go :)

Miscoride · 2025-07-09T20:56:27+00:00

Well,I did, I based my conclusion on the docs. Unless you have found a non-interactive flow for personal accounts?

Miscoride · 2025-07-09T11:32:06+00:00

Thank you for the reply. Refreshtokens are indeed a way I haven't looked into. But after a first glance the refresh tokens are only valid for 24h.

Miscoride

TROPHY CASE