Need assistance preserving your Ryzen 5600x overclock configurations?
Need assistance preserving your Ryzen 5600x overclock configurations?
Your AMD Ryzen 5600x is performing well with your Asus TUF board, and the overclock results look solid. You’ve managed to boost all-core speeds and single-core performance nicely.
Since you’re using AMD Ryzen Master, it’s possible the settings aren’t being saved automatically. To retain your overclock configuration, you can manually apply the changes in BIOS after each boot. Most BIOS versions let you toggle or save specific overclocks for individual cores.
For a smoother experience, consider using a third-party tool like OCCT or HWMonitor to manage and store your custom settings. This way, you won’t have to reapply them every time you start up.
If you’d like, I can walk you through the steps to save your overclock in BIOS so it persists across reboots. Just let me know!
DevilDoggy657
01-12-2020, 06:26 PM #1Hello Alex,
Your AMD Ryzen 5600x is performing well with your Asus TUF board, and the overclock results look solid. You’ve managed to boost all-core speeds and single-core performance nicely.
Since you’re using AMD Ryzen Master, it’s possible the settings aren’t being saved automatically. To retain your overclock configuration, you can manually apply the changes in BIOS after each boot. Most BIOS versions let you toggle or save specific overclocks for individual cores.
For a smoother experience, consider using a third-party tool like OCCT or HWMonitor to manage and store your custom settings. This way, you won’t have to reapply them every time you start up.
If you’d like, I can walk you through the steps to save your overclock in BIOS so it persists across reboots. Just let me know!
I understand it's tough, but adjust your OC settings in BIOS. Ryzen Master isn't suggested for long-term overclocking, though a few users claim success with it, magic tricks, or expert help. PS: another option is to go to "save settings" in Ryzen Master and enable auto-start; it's not clear if you did that.
AwesomeFire
01-17-2020, 07:45 AM #4Hi Mark, The only option in Ryzen Master is "Save Profile." It preserves settings but doesn't apply them when the system restarts. I’m also unsure how to enable auto-start for this program. I checked Windows 10 startup programs and it’s not listed, so I can’t turn it on automatically. On a basic level, I’m familiar with overclocking BIOS, but only partial experience with single-core tuning. Setting the all-core boost to 4.8 causes the computer to shut down immediately under multi-core load, indicating instability. If you have guidance on overclocking single cores separately—like what AMD Ryzen Master offers—I’d appreciate it. Thanks, Alex.
it shows up in all their advice and wasn't something they offered, unfortunately (I almost thought it but double-checked). BIOS is the only way to set a permanent overclock. I get what you mean, probably you need to keep some settings automatic, though I don’t remember the exact one. So far I’ve only boosted a 2200G and it worked fine at 4.0 GHz with auto boost. Someone should clarify the details if you can.
tartup', and press OK. This displays the Startup folder. Paste the app's shortcut from the location into the folder to enable it.
fiskmasen05
01-22-2020, 05:02 PM #6PS: Consider testing this approach, but proceed at your own risk. I'm unsure if AMD has measures against 'hacking'. Add an app to launch automatically at startup in Windows 10. Click the Start button, scroll to find the desired app, right-click it, choose More, then select Open file location. This reveals where the shortcut is saved. If no Open file location option appears, the app won't run at startup. With the location open, press the Windows logo key + R, type 'shelltartup', and press OK. This displays the Startup folder. Paste the app's shortcut from the location into the folder to enable it.