F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Have questions about the PBO curve? Let me know how I can assist you.

Have questions about the PBO curve? Let me know how I can assist you.

Have questions about the PBO curve? Let me know how I can assist you.

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Deltafox456
Junior Member
21
06-01-2025, 01:15 PM
#1
The curve optimizer for PBO suggests adjusting core offsets based on your layout. For your setup, aim for a higher negative offset on the cores at -15 and -20, while keeping the rest around -30. This should help with performance and power efficiency.
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Deltafox456
06-01-2025, 01:15 PM #1

The curve optimizer for PBO suggests adjusting core offsets based on your layout. For your setup, aim for a higher negative offset on the cores at -15 and -20, while keeping the rest around -30. This should help with performance and power efficiency.

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xAyanoAishii
Junior Member
36
06-08-2025, 06:20 AM
#2
Looks fine, you're right about using negative offset (lower voltage). Your clocks, thermals, and CBR scores? Share them. Could boosting your LLC to a higher level help improve stability?
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xAyanoAishii
06-08-2025, 06:20 AM #2

Looks fine, you're right about using negative offset (lower voltage). Your clocks, thermals, and CBR scores? Share them. Could boosting your LLC to a higher level help improve stability?

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oleg123700
Member
55
06-09-2025, 12:54 AM
#3
Additional PPTs, enhanced EDC elements, and a steeper negative curve should effectively exceed 5100MHz.
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oleg123700
06-09-2025, 12:54 AM #3

Additional PPTs, enhanced EDC elements, and a steeper negative curve should effectively exceed 5100MHz.

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TaBronOrm
Junior Member
13
06-13-2025, 08:10 AM
#4
Thermals sit around 75c, timekeeping at 4.6 across all cores, and my CB23 score stood at 29650.
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TaBronOrm
06-13-2025, 08:10 AM #4

Thermals sit around 75c, timekeeping at 4.6 across all cores, and my CB23 score stood at 29650.

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60
06-13-2025, 09:36 AM
#5
Ok thanks
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Derpy_Unitatos
06-13-2025, 09:36 AM #5

Ok thanks

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Palexx
Junior Member
1
06-13-2025, 02:59 PM
#6
Not always, certain chips might handle different performance levels differently. It's best to stick to the maximum supported limits and keep temperatures around 80-85°C during Cinebench tests, as exceeding that can cause throttling after 90°C.
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Palexx
06-13-2025, 02:59 PM #6

Not always, certain chips might handle different performance levels differently. It's best to stick to the maximum supported limits and keep temperatures around 80-85°C during Cinebench tests, as exceeding that can cause throttling after 90°C.

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Cramie
Member
238
06-19-2025, 11:17 AM
#7
I recommend improved cooling since I handle 235/160/190 at ease, gaming at 60 F with an air cooler.
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Cramie
06-19-2025, 11:17 AM #7

I recommend improved cooling since I handle 235/160/190 at ease, gaming at 60 F with an air cooler.

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DaniKandor
Member
107
06-28-2025, 04:47 PM
#8
You also get a special 5900X Arctic Edition, but it doesn’t hit 70°C.
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DaniKandor
06-28-2025, 04:47 PM #8

You also get a special 5900X Arctic Edition, but it doesn’t hit 70°C.

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81
06-29-2025, 01:19 PM
#9
Sure, let's keep things clear.
The performance will reach high levels when under heavy stress.
Games aren't meant to handle such pressure.
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Hamale_Suicida
06-29-2025, 01:19 PM #9

Sure, let's keep things clear.
The performance will reach high levels when under heavy stress.
Games aren't meant to handle such pressure.