F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, it's not recommended to undervolt the Ryzen 5 5800H as it can reduce performance and lifespan.

No, it's not recommended to undervolt the Ryzen 5 5800H as it can reduce performance and lifespan.

No, it's not recommended to undervolt the Ryzen 5 5800H as it can reduce performance and lifespan.

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MincraftLucas
Member
64
09-12-2016, 01:38 PM
#1
I'm a bit let down that AMD has locked everything on their laptop processors. My Lenovo Legion 5 runs at 5800h and they claim it can reach 95°C+, but I've tried patching it and that didn't help. The Ryzen Master doesn't work either, and the BIOS only offers one way to lower temperatures—using software like AATU to cut power, which slows things down. I checked some old forum discussions and couldn't find a solution. Since these models are quite outdated, any advice on undervolting would be greatly appreciated.
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MincraftLucas
09-12-2016, 01:38 PM #1

I'm a bit let down that AMD has locked everything on their laptop processors. My Lenovo Legion 5 runs at 5800h and they claim it can reach 95°C+, but I've tried patching it and that didn't help. The Ryzen Master doesn't work either, and the BIOS only offers one way to lower temperatures—using software like AATU to cut power, which slows things down. I checked some old forum discussions and couldn't find a solution. Since these models are quite outdated, any advice on undervolting would be greatly appreciated.

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HeyimEve
Member
65
09-18-2016, 01:18 AM
#2
Certain manufacturers offer a BIOS setting to select the thermal design power. This feature is widely used in mini PCs, less clear for laptops.
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HeyimEve
09-18-2016, 01:18 AM #2

Certain manufacturers offer a BIOS setting to select the thermal design power. This feature is widely used in mini PCs, less clear for laptops.

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Kamikaze_007
Senior Member
625
09-18-2016, 01:40 AM
#3
It functions similarly to AATU or Ryzenadj, restricting DPDT will lower temperatures but using a different method. Power usage will be reduced, which means clock speed will drop, resulting in decreased performance. Undervolting often provides comparable performance with slightly less power use.
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Kamikaze_007
09-18-2016, 01:40 AM #3

It functions similarly to AATU or Ryzenadj, restricting DPDT will lower temperatures but using a different method. Power usage will be reduced, which means clock speed will drop, resulting in decreased performance. Undervolting often provides comparable performance with slightly less power use.

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SylvanShadow
Junior Member
3
09-20-2016, 01:12 AM
#4
Following the mini PC reasoning, the TDP setting doesn’t affect the timing directly, though reduced power will restrict how long a processor stays at its peak speed. Have you searched for a manual for your laptop’s BIOS? It could offer the information you need.
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SylvanShadow
09-20-2016, 01:12 AM #4

Following the mini PC reasoning, the TDP setting doesn’t affect the timing directly, though reduced power will restrict how long a processor stays at its peak speed. Have you searched for a manual for your laptop’s BIOS? It could offer the information you need.