F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Attempting to boost my Ryzen 2700 using Ryzen Master

Attempting to boost my Ryzen 2700 using Ryzen Master

Attempting to boost my Ryzen 2700 using Ryzen Master

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RoguePro
Junior Member
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35
03-20-2018, 12:30 AM
#1
I didn't notice the separate OC Forum before I shared this. Apologies. How can I relocate it or remove this one?
The Ryzen Master display shows EDC at 100% in red? Should I even try updating to 4.1? When I took a screenshot, it displayed 99%, but the image keeps showing 100%.
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RoguePro
03-20-2018, 12:30 AM #1

I didn't notice the separate OC Forum before I shared this. Apologies. How can I relocate it or remove this one?
The Ryzen Master display shows EDC at 100% in red? Should I even try updating to 4.1? When I took a screenshot, it displayed 99%, but the image keeps showing 100%.

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Chip6439
Junior Member
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3
03-20-2018, 08:32 AM
#2
EDC represents the maximum current allowed for the CPU when it has full stock constraints. Overclocking manually means you're instructing the CPU to bypass its built-in restrictions, and EDC plays a role in this process.
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Chip6439
03-20-2018, 08:32 AM #2

EDC represents the maximum current allowed for the CPU when it has full stock constraints. Overclocking manually means you're instructing the CPU to bypass its built-in restrictions, and EDC plays a role in this process.

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SheedyC
Junior Member
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13
03-22-2018, 04:09 AM
#3
EDC represents the maximum current allowed for the CPU when it's operating with full stock constraints. Overclocking manually means you're bypassing these built-in restrictions, and EDC is one of them. Under heavy stress conditions, such as during a stress test, the CPU may surpass TDC (continuous current limits) and PPT (package power limits). This doesn't guarantee immediate failure, but it indicates you're exceeding the limits AMD set for the standard processor. As long as voltage levels remain stable and temperature stays within acceptable ranges, you should be okay. However, if you're concerned about running close to or beyond these boundaries, reassess your overclocking tolerance.

By the way, using PBO allows you to increase these stock limits, enabling the boosting algorithm to sustain higher performance for longer periods.
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SheedyC
03-22-2018, 04:09 AM #3

EDC represents the maximum current allowed for the CPU when it's operating with full stock constraints. Overclocking manually means you're bypassing these built-in restrictions, and EDC is one of them. Under heavy stress conditions, such as during a stress test, the CPU may surpass TDC (continuous current limits) and PPT (package power limits). This doesn't guarantee immediate failure, but it indicates you're exceeding the limits AMD set for the standard processor. As long as voltage levels remain stable and temperature stays within acceptable ranges, you should be okay. However, if you're concerned about running close to or beyond these boundaries, reassess your overclocking tolerance.

By the way, using PBO allows you to increase these stock limits, enabling the boosting algorithm to sustain higher performance for longer periods.

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