F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Extreme CPU power levels and speeds

Extreme CPU power levels and speeds

Extreme CPU power levels and speeds

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J
JoaquinXDDD
Member
205
02-12-2019, 12:33 PM
#1
You're experiencing unusual behavior with your Ryzen 5 3600x under high voltage/frequency settings. The system drops to very low power modes, operating at just 5% power with a reduced frequency of around 4300mhz. This suggests a possible issue with the BIOS or power management configuration. It's also showing elevated CPU temperatures despite these low-power states. You're considering adjusting the voltage in Ryzen Master, but you're concerned about stability and temperature. The data from hwmonitor, hwinfo, and CPU-Z indicates these anomalies. This could point to faulty hardware or a corrupted BIOS. I recommend checking your BIOS version, ensuring it's up to date, and verifying the hardware components for faults before proceeding further.
J
JoaquinXDDD
02-12-2019, 12:33 PM #1

You're experiencing unusual behavior with your Ryzen 5 3600x under high voltage/frequency settings. The system drops to very low power modes, operating at just 5% power with a reduced frequency of around 4300mhz. This suggests a possible issue with the BIOS or power management configuration. It's also showing elevated CPU temperatures despite these low-power states. You're considering adjusting the voltage in Ryzen Master, but you're concerned about stability and temperature. The data from hwmonitor, hwinfo, and CPU-Z indicates these anomalies. This could point to faulty hardware or a corrupted BIOS. I recommend checking your BIOS version, ensuring it's up to date, and verifying the hardware components for faults before proceeding further.

T
ThereWas
Member
137
02-12-2019, 06:59 PM
#2
Adjust the BIOS to include a -0.05V setting instead of a fixed voltage for Zen 2.
T
ThereWas
02-12-2019, 06:59 PM #2

Adjust the BIOS to include a -0.05V setting instead of a fixed voltage for Zen 2.

H
HoofdPiet123
Member
51
02-12-2019, 07:37 PM
#3
Temperatures are within acceptable ranges. The peak voltage appears to be limited to a single core spiking, which is typical. Dw, there doesn’t seem to be any major concerns unless the temperatures rise too high or the fans become noisy. Could you clarify what you mean by "High Temps"?
H
HoofdPiet123
02-12-2019, 07:37 PM #3

Temperatures are within acceptable ranges. The peak voltage appears to be limited to a single core spiking, which is typical. Dw, there doesn’t seem to be any major concerns unless the temperatures rise too high or the fans become noisy. Could you clarify what you mean by "High Temps"?

S
sherbert10
Junior Member
9
02-13-2019, 02:07 AM
#4
What are your readings? How are you checking the clocks and voltages? Ryzen adjusts the voltage automatically for low core/thread usage, which helps performance without harming your CPU. After running tests like P95 or Cinebench, you’ll see the voltage settle between 1.2 and 1.3V.
S
sherbert10
02-13-2019, 02:07 AM #4

What are your readings? How are you checking the clocks and voltages? Ryzen adjusts the voltage automatically for low core/thread usage, which helps performance without harming your CPU. After running tests like P95 or Cinebench, you’ll see the voltage settle between 1.2 and 1.3V.

O
Ow3nHD
Junior Member
38
02-13-2019, 10:09 AM
#5
High voltages work well when the CPU isn’t heavily loaded. Using a negative offset requires checking benchmarks before and after to ensure the CPU isn’t starting to slow its clock, which wouldn’t appear in monitoring tools.
O
Ow3nHD
02-13-2019, 10:09 AM #5

High voltages work well when the CPU isn’t heavily loaded. Using a negative offset requires checking benchmarks before and after to ensure the CPU isn’t starting to slow its clock, which wouldn’t appear in monitoring tools.

L
LiamTBx
Junior Member
8
02-13-2019, 07:55 PM
#6
This setting applies only to lightly threaded tasks. For main workloads, it shouldn't exceed 1.35V, typically around 1.3V. Consider using 1usmus' power plan for improved clock speed control.
L
LiamTBx
02-13-2019, 07:55 PM #6

This setting applies only to lightly threaded tasks. For main workloads, it shouldn't exceed 1.35V, typically around 1.3V. Consider using 1usmus' power plan for improved clock speed control.

F
FliesentischLP
Junior Member
23
02-15-2019, 06:19 PM
#7
F
FliesentischLP
02-15-2019, 06:19 PM #7

T
toniogill
Junior Member
48
02-19-2019, 03:11 PM
#8
Hwmonitor shows the same readings, but hwinfo gives different values. My temperatures hover between 75-80°C only when usage is about 40-60%. Switching power plans to 0.9V and 2200MHz keeps temps at 45-55°C regardless of load.
T
toniogill
02-19-2019, 03:11 PM #8

Hwmonitor shows the same readings, but hwinfo gives different values. My temperatures hover between 75-80°C only when usage is about 40-60%. Switching power plans to 0.9V and 2200MHz keeps temps at 45-55°C regardless of load.

C
ctobin8
Member
195
02-19-2019, 03:54 PM
#9
C
ctobin8
02-19-2019, 03:54 PM #9

P
PowerMaxx
Member
221
02-21-2019, 10:29 PM
#10
your 3600 runs smoothly with a H115i liquid cooler and maintains a stable 45°C during idle.
P
PowerMaxx
02-21-2019, 10:29 PM #10

your 3600 runs smoothly with a H115i liquid cooler and maintains a stable 45°C during idle.

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