F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check if your SOS and CPU VDDCR voltage are within the recommended range.

Check if your SOS and CPU VDDCR voltage are within the recommended range.

Check if your SOS and CPU VDDCR voltage are within the recommended range.

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littleJ394
Junior Member
47
12-30-2022, 02:12 PM
#1
Fast image captured quickly. XMP profile set to 4800MHz. Second image shows RAM clock at 60000MHz. Second board uses 1.288V (max) for bench stress test. CPU VDDIO/MC is 1.376V... everything seems fine? CPU model: Ryzen 7 7700 MMO, motherboard: ASUS TUF Gaming B650 Plus with Wi-Fi.
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littleJ394
12-30-2022, 02:12 PM #1

Fast image captured quickly. XMP profile set to 4800MHz. Second image shows RAM clock at 60000MHz. Second board uses 1.288V (max) for bench stress test. CPU VDDIO/MC is 1.376V... everything seems fine? CPU model: Ryzen 7 7700 MMO, motherboard: ASUS TUF Gaming B650 Plus with Wi-Fi.

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PixadorGamer
Member
56
01-04-2023, 02:57 AM
#2
SOC voltage remains stable until around 1.3V, and VDDIO stays safe within approximately 1.4 to 1.45V (match your memory voltage in general). Using VDDCR_SOC will give consistent SOC readings that are about 20-30mV higher than the actual value, which should correspond to a reading of around 1.25V.
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PixadorGamer
01-04-2023, 02:57 AM #2

SOC voltage remains stable until around 1.3V, and VDDIO stays safe within approximately 1.4 to 1.45V (match your memory voltage in general). Using VDDCR_SOC will give consistent SOC readings that are about 20-30mV higher than the actual value, which should correspond to a reading of around 1.25V.

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UniPopCorn
Member
210
01-05-2023, 06:51 PM
#3
You can adjust the SOC voltage to 1.25V, but ensure it’s within safe limits for your system. Exceeding recommended levels may damage components. Always verify specifications before making changes.
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UniPopCorn
01-05-2023, 06:51 PM #3

You can adjust the SOC voltage to 1.25V, but ensure it’s within safe limits for your system. Exceeding recommended levels may damage components. Always verify specifications before making changes.

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Whistling
Member
71
01-06-2023, 12:58 PM
#4
You might want to check the VDDCR_SOC sensor; it should display 1.25V as intended.
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Whistling
01-06-2023, 12:58 PM #4

You might want to check the VDDCR_SOC sensor; it should display 1.25V as intended.