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Enabling PBO vs Ryzen Master OC

Enabling PBO vs Ryzen Master OC

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DeskFan
Member
56
04-29-2023, 12:25 AM
#1
I own an ASUS motherboard, so I’ve been turning it off just to be safe for my CPU. Generally, I’m curious about the best option—single chip, dual chips, or none at all. Back when I had AM4 boards, I used Ryzen Master OC because it didn’t support PBO. Your specs are listed in your signature if you need them. Appreciate any advice!
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DeskFan
04-29-2023, 12:25 AM #1

I own an ASUS motherboard, so I’ve been turning it off just to be safe for my CPU. Generally, I’m curious about the best option—single chip, dual chips, or none at all. Back when I had AM4 boards, I used Ryzen Master OC because it didn’t support PBO. Your specs are listed in your signature if you need them. Appreciate any advice!

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GoSens87
Member
103
05-04-2023, 07:19 PM
#2
I usually check BIOS settings for performance tuning. Right now I have my CPU set to an undervolting level of 50-60°C, whereas it should be around 77°C (5800x3d).
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GoSens87
05-04-2023, 07:19 PM #2

I usually check BIOS settings for performance tuning. Right now I have my CPU set to an undervolting level of 50-60°C, whereas it should be around 77°C (5800x3d).

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burak123123
Member
224
05-05-2023, 07:44 AM
#3
Based on my observations PBO usually offers greater flexibility and works effectively because it's integrated into the BIOS rather than needing manual adjustments each time.
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burak123123
05-05-2023, 07:44 AM #3

Based on my observations PBO usually offers greater flexibility and works effectively because it's integrated into the BIOS rather than needing manual adjustments each time.

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Rx_AvanteD
Junior Member
18
05-05-2023, 11:52 AM
#4
I also favor PBO. Try it out and if it works, save the session and move on. Adjusting settings is straightforward and helps reduce load while boosting performance. Vendors often set voltages higher than necessary, but this ensures consistent results across different CPUs and memory choices. Undervolting CPUs and GPUs has been a major improvement in my experience. Lower voltages mean less stress on components, slightly cheaper electricity, and overall better performance. I haven’t found anything to dislike about it.
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Rx_AvanteD
05-05-2023, 11:52 AM #4

I also favor PBO. Try it out and if it works, save the session and move on. Adjusting settings is straightforward and helps reduce load while boosting performance. Vendors often set voltages higher than necessary, but this ensures consistent results across different CPUs and memory choices. Undervolting CPUs and GPUs has been a major improvement in my experience. Lower voltages mean less stress on components, slightly cheaper electricity, and overall better performance. I haven’t found anything to dislike about it.

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zombietony
Member
55
05-05-2023, 04:55 PM
#5
I explored the Bios settings, turned on AMD overclocking and PBO, but the CPU still doesn’t increase much. It stays under 5.15GHz even with about 50°C thermal allowance. Temperatures are below 50°C. I’m using HZD benchmark since it’s quicker than 3DMark. Maybe try C23 next?
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zombietony
05-05-2023, 04:55 PM #5

I explored the Bios settings, turned on AMD overclocking and PBO, but the CPU still doesn’t increase much. It stays under 5.15GHz even with about 50°C thermal allowance. Temperatures are below 50°C. I’m using HZD benchmark since it’s quicker than 3DMark. Maybe try C23 next?