Check the actual VCore specifications for your design.
Check the actual VCore specifications for your design.
I chose a fixed voltage because it meets your requirements. The measurement shows 1.2. If you need adjustments, let me know.
Ryzen Master displayed 1.4+, which I considered the most precise. HWInfo also lists two values, causing my confusion.
It functions reliably continuously with all cores at 4200, making auto the preferable choice. The BIOS may attempt to increase settings that could harm CPU health over time.
I favor establishing a negative voltage offset. You're likely aware that under heavy all-core workloads, the voltage drops significantly. The Ryzen operates at a higher voltage during single-core tasks to achieve greater frequencies, while lowering it for all-core tasks to manage heat. Applying a voltage offset keeps your voltage lower in both situations. With a static voltage and a fixed all-core clock, performance suffers and the system runs at a higher voltage when fully loaded.
I’d likely save the original character as a profile, restore it to its default settings, and check the clocks and voltages it operates at. Then examine all automatic overclock options and apply a negative voltage offset. A voltage adjustment won’t help much if the clock is fixed, but for Ryzen processors a static all-core setting is already suboptimal.
I think the default setting should be 1.45 on Auto. I plan to adjust it back to negative once more. However, if this runs smoothly at 1.2v and doesn’t negatively affect the system over time except for minor performance loss, I’m fine with it. I was just concerned about 1.4 or higher with Ryzen Master showing up as true.