F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Need assistance with Volt? I'm here to help.

Need assistance with Volt? I'm here to help.

Need assistance with Volt? I'm here to help.

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Colefusion
Senior Member
382
05-14-2023, 01:43 AM
#1
Hey, I see you're concerned about your CPU voltage reading. You mentioned it's around 1.45V to 1.47V in balanced idle mode, and you're worried it might be too high for safe overclocking. Your software shows the same thing, which is reassuring. It seems like both your hardware and your monitoring tools are reporting the same values, so there might not be an issue with your current setup. However, if you're still unsure, it's always good to double-check your power supply and ensure it's providing stable voltage. If you connect the monitor and see L and N revis, that usually indicates proper power delivery. Let me know if you need more details!
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Colefusion
05-14-2023, 01:43 AM #1

Hey, I see you're concerned about your CPU voltage reading. You mentioned it's around 1.45V to 1.47V in balanced idle mode, and you're worried it might be too high for safe overclocking. Your software shows the same thing, which is reassuring. It seems like both your hardware and your monitoring tools are reporting the same values, so there might not be an issue with your current setup. However, if you're still unsure, it's always good to double-check your power supply and ensure it's providing stable voltage. If you connect the monitor and see L and N revis, that usually indicates proper power delivery. Let me know if you need more details!

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Pickkson
Member
174
05-21-2023, 04:25 AM
#2
Ryzen stock requires extremely high voltage. Recommended methods include manually adjusting the voltage and overclocking, or utilizing the latest Ryzen Clock Tuner https://www.guru3d.com/files-details/clo...nload.html
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Pickkson
05-21-2023, 04:25 AM #2

Ryzen stock requires extremely high voltage. Recommended methods include manually adjusting the voltage and overclocking, or utilizing the latest Ryzen Clock Tuner https://www.guru3d.com/files-details/clo...nload.html

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MineCraftHuub
Member
92
05-28-2023, 11:18 PM
#3
Are you sure? It seems like you’re considering overclocking, but since you bought the PC, you’re concerned about not wanting to risk it. You just want a reliable, stable machine.
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MineCraftHuub
05-28-2023, 11:18 PM #3

Are you sure? It seems like you’re considering overclocking, but since you bought the PC, you’re concerned about not wanting to risk it. You just want a reliable, stable machine.

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DustMC_
Member
207
05-29-2023, 02:03 AM
#4
My PC was running on A-XMP 1, and when I tried to disable it, the screen showed "Changes - Overclocking - Enable" with a dropdown to something unclear. I'm planning to call support via phone and share the BIOS details so they can assist me.
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DustMC_
05-29-2023, 02:03 AM #4

My PC was running on A-XMP 1, and when I tried to disable it, the screen showed "Changes - Overclocking - Enable" with a dropdown to something unclear. I'm planning to call support via phone and share the BIOS details so they can assist me.

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ItzHF_
Member
74
05-29-2023, 05:35 AM
#5
I reduced the clock speed from 4ghz to 3700mhz at high temperatures, then maintained over 4.1ghz while keeping the temperature below 80C. The tool linked earlier produced comparable outcomes to my own setup, requiring about an hour. You can skip the Cinebench test if you're only interested in performance gains without focusing on percentage improvements. A tutorial is available in the link, as mentioned. Key takeaway: the beginner's manual for beginners is essential (not meant to replace their version). Steps include resetting the BIOS, applying suggested settings from the download page, starting only with CTR and clicking the diagnostic button. Tests run for a period, then you see the results. Afterward, click create and apply your profile, ensuring autoload with the OS is turned on.
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ItzHF_
05-29-2023, 05:35 AM #5

I reduced the clock speed from 4ghz to 3700mhz at high temperatures, then maintained over 4.1ghz while keeping the temperature below 80C. The tool linked earlier produced comparable outcomes to my own setup, requiring about an hour. You can skip the Cinebench test if you're only interested in performance gains without focusing on percentage improvements. A tutorial is available in the link, as mentioned. Key takeaway: the beginner's manual for beginners is essential (not meant to replace their version). Steps include resetting the BIOS, applying suggested settings from the download page, starting only with CTR and clicking the diagnostic button. Tests run for a period, then you see the results. Afterward, click create and apply your profile, ensuring autoload with the OS is turned on.

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slayer__is
Senior Member
521
05-29-2023, 10:57 AM
#6
Hey thanks for such info but , 1.4v+ is fine for 3rd gen and idk why are keep saying abt overclock and all , i use my pc on my base clock 3.86ghz but now AMD_Robert said 1.4 is good for cpu dw abt tht bcz 3700x + cpus take that much load and only cpuz shows the real thing rest gives boost and shows kinda fake!
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slayer__is
05-29-2023, 10:57 AM #6

Hey thanks for such info but , 1.4v+ is fine for 3rd gen and idk why are keep saying abt overclock and all , i use my pc on my base clock 3.86ghz but now AMD_Robert said 1.4 is good for cpu dw abt tht bcz 3700x + cpus take that much load and only cpuz shows the real thing rest gives boost and shows kinda fake!

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TheWarlord23
Member
194
05-29-2023, 02:32 PM
#7
Is it running at idle? Yes, Ryzen CPUs can run at idle under high voltage but low current. When you add a load, the voltage decreases and the current increases.
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TheWarlord23
05-29-2023, 02:32 PM #7

Is it running at idle? Yes, Ryzen CPUs can run at idle under high voltage but low current. When you add a load, the voltage decreases and the current increases.

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DiaXD
Junior Member
26
06-04-2023, 12:45 PM
#8
I didn't mention the voltages being dangerous, I just pointed out they're extremely high. I recommended overclocking (fine-tuning) since it's already stocked at 1.1875v. It's not a requirement, but I strongly suggest it.
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DiaXD
06-04-2023, 12:45 PM #8

I didn't mention the voltages being dangerous, I just pointed out they're extremely high. I recommended overclocking (fine-tuning) since it's already stocked at 1.1875v. It's not a requirement, but I strongly suggest it.

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Monzumo2
Junior Member
2
06-04-2023, 05:36 PM
#9
They mentioned the same thing before, now they say we have CPUs with 1.45 and below, and others with 1.45 and above—nothing to worry about, it's typical for the 3700 series, no action needed.
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Monzumo2
06-04-2023, 05:36 PM #9

They mentioned the same thing before, now they say we have CPUs with 1.45 and below, and others with 1.45 and above—nothing to worry about, it's typical for the 3700 series, no action needed.