More specifically, users noted that with certain processors, the CPU frequency remained stuck at .79 GHZ or lower, although it was designed to go above that. The above-quoted user mentioned that he is using an FX505GT-US52 Asus laptop; another user with the same device model confirmed the issue.
A known bug that Windows 10 20H2 ignored
While most Windows updates cause high CPU usage, over the past months, incorrect CPU frequencies have been oftentimes reported and the much-awaited October 2020 update hasn’t brought a solution. With this new build, Microsoft acknowledged that certain processors display the incorrect CPU frequency and that this release should fix them. It’s unclear how widespread the issue is. And nevertheless, the fix is not yet available for the general public. Unfortunately, there are no workarounds to this issue. One thing you might try, in case your CPU gets stuck or runs slow, is to do the following: One thing you should keep in mind, though: the slow CPU issue isn’t caused by the recent update. On the other hand, if you’ve already installed it, here’s the most common problems you might encounter and possible solutions. If you already installed the mentioned build version on your computer, tell us more about your experience in the comments below.
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