F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Adjust the power consumption of the Ryzen 5900X to a maximum of 100 watts.

Adjust the power consumption of the Ryzen 5900X to a maximum of 100 watts.

Adjust the power consumption of the Ryzen 5900X to a maximum of 100 watts.

1
1CraftyGirl
Member
100
08-29-2020, 07:20 AM
#1
I have a Ryzen 5900X and its power consumption is currently around 140W. After testing at -30°C with PBO, it's stable. You want to cap its draw at 100W by manually adjusting the PPT settings, aiming for a negative curve between 10-15. Start testing until stability is achieved, but you're unsure about the right TDC and EDC values.
1
1CraftyGirl
08-29-2020, 07:20 AM #1

I have a Ryzen 5900X and its power consumption is currently around 140W. After testing at -30°C with PBO, it's stable. You want to cap its draw at 100W by manually adjusting the PPT settings, aiming for a negative curve between 10-15. Start testing until stability is achieved, but you're unsure about the right TDC and EDC values.

I
icegirl4432
Junior Member
47
08-30-2020, 05:43 AM
#2
No need to adjust EDC or TDC values. When the CPU hits the PPT threshold, it will automatically control the current.
I
icegirl4432
08-30-2020, 05:43 AM #2

No need to adjust EDC or TDC values. When the CPU hits the PPT threshold, it will automatically control the current.

Z
ZexyZeke
Member
166
08-31-2020, 06:20 PM
#3
Consider the default settings and values. After setting the PBO limit, you can display everything at zero by default. Regarding your concern about low PPT settings, it's possible that a very low configuration could prevent the PC from booting properly.
Z
ZexyZeke
08-31-2020, 06:20 PM #3

Consider the default settings and values. After setting the PBO limit, you can display everything at zero by default. Regarding your concern about low PPT settings, it's possible that a very low configuration could prevent the PC from booting properly.

L
LoupiKraft
Member
74
08-31-2020, 10:24 PM
#4
You can simply leave them at zero. It could mean automatic or maximum, though I’m not completely sure which one it is. It seems likely that reducing the PPT to 25 or below might lead to instability, but staying within a reasonable range (60 or above) should be okay. The Ryzen 9 5900 (non X) functions identically to the 5900X except for a lower boost clock and a default PPT of 88.
L
LoupiKraft
08-31-2020, 10:24 PM #4

You can simply leave them at zero. It could mean automatic or maximum, though I’m not completely sure which one it is. It seems likely that reducing the PPT to 25 or below might lead to instability, but staying within a reasonable range (60 or above) should be okay. The Ryzen 9 5900 (non X) functions identically to the 5900X except for a lower boost clock and a default PPT of 88.

C
CoolCow247
Member
105
09-02-2020, 12:57 PM
#5
This provides valuable insights and has made me feel relieved after thorough testing and adjustments. My PC's power consumption dropped from around 450W to about 350W, with minimal impact on gaming performance—just a few frames lost. The CPU power limit was set to 100W, and I didn’t notice any performance drop until it exceeded eight cores. According to 3D Mark tests, there’s no significant difference in scores between 100W and 140W across single, dual, four, or eight core configurations. In games, this should work smoothly since no titles currently rely heavily on more than eight cores.
C
CoolCow247
09-02-2020, 12:57 PM #5

This provides valuable insights and has made me feel relieved after thorough testing and adjustments. My PC's power consumption dropped from around 450W to about 350W, with minimal impact on gaming performance—just a few frames lost. The CPU power limit was set to 100W, and I didn’t notice any performance drop until it exceeded eight cores. According to 3D Mark tests, there’s no significant difference in scores between 100W and 140W across single, dual, four, or eight core configurations. In games, this should work smoothly since no titles currently rely heavily on more than eight cores.