Let $\tau_X$ denote the collection of open subsets of a topological space $X$ and let $\mathsf{RO}(X)$ be the subset of $\tau_X$ made up of regular open subsets. With this terminology, the inequality $|\mathsf{RO}(X)|\leq |\tau_X|$ is obvious. Furthermore, if $X$ is a semiregular space, it is easy to see that $|\tau_X|\leq 2^{|\mathsf{RO}(X)|}$.
It is well-known (see for example section 10 of Hodel's chapter in the Handbook) that every perfectly normal Hausdorff space satisfies the equality $|\mathsf{RO}(X)|=|\tau_X|$. My question goes in two directions:
What are some examples of Tychonoff spaces $X$ such that $|\mathsf{RO}(X)|< |\tau_X|$?
Can the "perfect normality" condition be relaxed in such a way that the equality remains true? E.g., is it true that every perfect (closed sets are $G_\delta$) Tychonoff space verifies the equality $|\mathsf{RO}(X)|=|\tau_X|$?