Problems TPM 2.0 and AMD - performance issues with both Windows 11 and 10?

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looks these problem are more common than we can imagine https://community.amd.com/t5/processors/amd-platform-security-processor-leads-to-lag/td-p/493650 and happens with w10 too, only solves disabling ftpm on bios or back to amd psp driver before august version if you can remember, new psp driver released on august fixed a security problem related here https://www.amd.com/en/corporate/product-security/bulletin/amd-sb-1009 since this update the problem started to happens
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tunejunky:

running a gigabyte aero x570s with 5950x using a gigabyte GC-TPM2.0 running win 11 as an upgrade (no clean install) after i bought the factory tpm module (which is 4x the price of the generic, but is considerably better made) - zero issues whatsoever (once the Win 11 AMD patch was applied). idk if this is a factor (imho, unlikely), but with the really poorly made generic modules out there could it be as simple as bad traces or solder?
No this issue isn't related to hardware based TPM modules. In fact dedicated TPM modules should not have this issue at all. This is related to the firmware TPM built in the BIOS/CPU aka fTPM.
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I have fTPM enabled (well everything necessary for W11) and I briefly tested W11 twice, initially when W11 beta was available which I rolled back soon after disliking certain UI changes and more recently this week for a day, observed no issues either time. I've had the settings in bios enabled since the initial W11 beta test and had no issue within Windows 10 at the very least.
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I was running an x570 Aorus Master using fTPM under Win10 for two years before I upgraded to Win11 a few weeks ago--no performance problems with fTPM ebabled whatsoever in all of that time. Seems to work as advertised, completely transparent. I think that people are running into Win11 bugs of some kind and jumping to the fTPM theory because it's something new for them. But as to why they'd get stutter with fTPM enabled, but not with it disabled, I won't even try to guess....;) The things people do in their systems when they act on faulty/terrible advice would blow your mind...! Blew mine sometimes, I can tell you...;)
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AlmondMan:

I have a TPM 2.0 module installed on my motherboard that I got for cheap just before the prices exploded in the WIn11 pre-launch. I am not experiencing any issues on my 5800X and Asus Prime X470 Pro motherboard.
You can get TPM 2.0 for like 10-15USD on aliexpress for every motherboard manufacturer and pin version. Its just a small dongle iwth single Infenion chip, nothing too complicated. But this article is about the tpm you have on your CPU, IMO using add-on TPM is better then CPU one, because it never resets you can update bioses without any issues
Truder:

I have fTPM enabled (well everything necessary for W11) and I briefly tested W11 twice, initially when W11 beta was available which I rolled back soon after disliking certain UI changes and more recently this week for a day, observed no issues either time. I've had the settings in bios enabled since the initial W11 beta test and had no issue within Windows 10 at the very least.
Google Explorer patcher Its the best UI soft/patch that gets updated weekly It combines all windows options going back tp XP and let you choose I have Windows 11 with windows 10 taskbar that can be dragged and dropped to with window taskbar tabs open separately, not merged, with windows taskbar button on the left but menu opens in the middle [I have 55inchg monitor so i prefer middle over left side] It has tons of option, like disabling new windows 11 right click menus in explorer and so on
waltc3:

I was running an x570 Aorus Master using fTPM under Win10 for two years before I upgraded to Win11 a few weeks ago--no performance problems with fTPM ebabled whatsoever in all of that time. Seems to work as advertised, completely transparent. I think that people are running into Win11 bugs of some kind and jumping to the fTPM theory because it's something new for them. But as to why they'd get stutter with fTPM enabled, but not with it disabled, I won't even try to guess....;) The things people do in their systems when they act on faulty/terrible advice would blow your mind...! Blew mine sometimes, I can tell you...;)
Doesn't make sense that TPM affects performance, its not related to that part of PC its just a "chip that stores stuff"
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I have fTPM enabled in BIOS and this stuttering issue usually happens once per day, only discovered several days ago it might be connected to fTPM. The issue happens on Windows 10, 11 and Linux based operating systems. It was driving me crazy and tried some workarounds (forcing PCIE3, stock RAM/IF etc) but nothing worked and if it is caused by a faulty CPU (5800x), I would need to RMA entire PC which I already had to do due to faulty GPU... and I don't plan to do it again.
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squalles:

i´m have a huge sttuter problem in every 20 or 30 minutes, my pc almost freezes by 2 seconds and back to normal, that´s start happens since the new chipset driver update with new version of amd psp driver
Dogmeat:

I have fTPM enabled in BIOS and this stuttering issue usually happens once per day, only discovered several days ago it might be connected to fTPM. The issue happens on Windows 10, 11 and Linux based operating systems. It was driving me crazy and tried some workarounds (forcing PCIE3, stock RAM/IF etc) but nothing worked and if it is caused by a faulty CPU (5800x), I would need to RMA entire PC which I already had to do due to faulty GPU... and I don't plan to do it again.
I too have a similar issue. Sound goes awry and computer basically is unresponsive for maybe three seconds or so. This happens perhaps once per day for me too. I have not yet tried to disable TPM. AMD should really focus on this issue or anyone who is responsible. This is the reason why Intel fans don't buy AMD, even if I can live with stuff like this.
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GamerNerves:

I too have a similar issue. Sound goes awry and computer basically is unresponsive for maybe three seconds or so. This happens perhaps once per day for me too. I have not yet tried to disable TPM. AMD should really focus on this issue or anyone who is responsible. This is the reason why Intel fans don't buy AMD, even if I can live with stuff like this.
It's as you describe, in my case it lasts for a second or two. Sound, mouse cursor, game or video stutters really hard.
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AlmondMan:

I have a TPM 2.0 module installed on my motherboard that I got for cheap just before the prices exploded in the WIn11 pre-launch. I am not experiencing any issues on my 5800X and Asus Prime X470 Pro motherboard.
May I ask why you bought a TPM module when your cpu already has it?
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Nahh, it`s 99% software bound. I had random sound distortion and stutter, 1-2 seconds long, in any video and any game when I switched to this AMD 5900x X570S Master combo. Both 10 and 11 were affected and it took me weeks to find the bad guy. It came and went with Gigabytes AppCentre software + SIV on top. When that was installed I had the issue. TPM was active all the time. I had a similar issue with my 8700K Z370 Asus combo for years. It was caused by a known faulty series of Intel Rapid Storage driver that caused that stutter on a minority of systems and ONLY when I had my HDD's active. With SSD/NVMe alone I had no issues. I used an older driver for years and when that got incompatible I deactivated the HDDs in Bios unless I did a Backup over night. TPM also active but it didnt cause the symptoms. Both symptoms never showed up in Linux, only 10 and 11. Makes you think what to boot and not get annoyed.
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I really don't know, i have installed without secure boot and TPM since day zero (for those who know it's like on windows server). So everything is fast and smooth.
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Margalus:

May I ask why you bought a TPM module when your cpu already has it?
Because CPU TPM are slower and less secure, external TPM chip are better and cost from 19 to 39 Euro. So it's a good solution if you want TPM.
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Margalus:

May I ask why you bought a TPM module when your cpu already has it?
rl66:

Because CPU TPM are slower and less secure, external TPM chip are better and cost from 19 to 39 Euro. So it's a good solution if you want TPM.
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5900X No issues on Win 11 On AGESA 1.2.0.6 beta BIOS
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Ryzen 1700 on ASUS X370-F here. I did the newest BIOS update which brings W11 compatibility (BIOS wise, 1700 still is not compatible). No real issues which I could pinpoint to fTPM, but I am on W10 still (21h2). Is there something I could "trigger", to see if I am affected? Something what may almost always show up?
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I've had fTPM enabled since 2016, across 4 motherboards and 5 different AMD processors ..... Haven't had a single performance issue at any point that could even remotely be related to the fTPM.
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rl66:

Because CPU TPM are slower and less secure
False.
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somebody is going to pay real $$$ for this SF story. you are barking at the wrong door 🙂