No, 1.425 volts isn't inherently bad for a 5600x long-term setup. It depends on the specific components and usage.
No, 1.425 volts isn't inherently bad for a 5600x long-term setup. It depends on the specific components and usage.
You were adjusting the overclock settings on your X570 TUF motherboard by adding +200 on AMD PBO, but manual voltage tweaking feels a bit tricky. The range you mentioned (1.425–1.46) could be fine, but keep an eye on stability and performance. It’s not inherently bad, but ensure your system remains within safe limits to avoid overheating or instability.
Check your maximum boost clocks on all-core and single-core settings. 4.7-4.8GHz all-core typically requires about 1.35V, suggesting you might be trying to push the single-core beyond 5GHz with PBO. If not, it could mean your CPU is unreliable or you're applying excessive unnecessary voltage.
Too much unnecessary voltage either boost the device to 5-5.1 single core or adjust the Vcore to 1.4v medium with no LLC and a multiplier of 47/48, which is static overclocking.