ZenTimings 1.44

• The memory benchmark now also measures your CPU caches: speed and latency for L1, L2, L3 and RAM, all in one table
• Results are much steadier between runs — the app automatically finds and uses the best core
• On CPUs with two chiplets (7950X3D, 9950X3D…), each L3 cache gets its own row, and the row shows how many cores measured it (e.g. "8 of 16")
• A Re-run button and progress bar were added to the results tab, so you don't have to switch back to run again
• A new 2048 MB buffer option for CPUs with very large caches
• If the benchmark can't use large memory pages, it now tells you why — and a "What to do?" button walks you through the fix
• Benchmark history with a pinnable baseline: click any old run to see exactly what got faster or slower
• One-click HTML export shares your full result, with a screenshot of your timings next to the scores
• Your benchmark history can no longer be lost if the file gets corrupted — it is rescued instead of overwritten
• If your RAM overclock is unstable, the benchmark reports a memory error instead of crashing — that's your answer, not a bug
• New I/O die temperature readout for Zen 5 and Ryzen 7000, with a switch in Options
• SoC voltage no longer shows a false 1.55 V while HWiNFO or other monitoring tools are running
• tCCD_L timings now read correctly(i hope) on the newest BIOSes (AGESA 1.3.0.1c)
• If anything ever crashes, the app leaves a crash.txt next to the exe so the cause can be found