F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, reducing PPT void warranty does not apply.

No, reducing PPT void warranty does not apply.

No, reducing PPT void warranty does not apply.

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cowcow4321
Senior Member
623
04-20-2019, 08:21 PM
#1
I experienced high temperatures on the Ryzen 5 3600, so I lowered the PPT and undervolted. Undervolting doesn’t void the warranty, so should I reset PPT to normal? No changes were made to clock speed or other settings, but my cores stay at 4GHz with temps near 75°C under load and around 45-50°C when idle.
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cowcow4321
04-20-2019, 08:21 PM #1

I experienced high temperatures on the Ryzen 5 3600, so I lowered the PPT and undervolted. Undervolting doesn’t void the warranty, so should I reset PPT to normal? No changes were made to clock speed or other settings, but my cores stay at 4GHz with temps near 75°C under load and around 45-50°C when idle.

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FredyspencerPT
Junior Member
20
04-27-2019, 12:59 AM
#2
Avoid fixing the cooling problem to ensure normal operation.
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FredyspencerPT
04-27-2019, 12:59 AM #2

Avoid fixing the cooling problem to ensure normal operation.

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SFcoralsnake
Member
219
05-02-2019, 04:19 AM
#3
This is a temporary fix
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SFcoralsnake
05-02-2019, 04:19 AM #3

This is a temporary fix

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SkillAura1738
Member
176
05-13-2019, 09:15 AM
#4
75 degrees under stress is fine. Be concerned only when it exceeds 85°C on your Ryzen. Below that range is safe.
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SkillAura1738
05-13-2019, 09:15 AM #4

75 degrees under stress is fine. Be concerned only when it exceeds 85°C on your Ryzen. Below that range is safe.

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Futsal_xo
Member
144
05-13-2019, 09:58 AM
#5
To address your query, lowering the PPT won't cancel your warranty. In fact, it could cause instability. The main issue arises when you adjust the v-core and frequency manually, which invalidates the warranty.
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Futsal_xo
05-13-2019, 09:58 AM #5

To address your query, lowering the PPT won't cancel your warranty. In fact, it could cause instability. The main issue arises when you adjust the v-core and frequency manually, which invalidates the warranty.

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Shandy_
Member
223
06-01-2019, 05:33 PM
#6
OK thanks
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Shandy_
06-01-2019, 05:33 PM #6

OK thanks

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ForeverAthena
Member
215
06-02-2019, 12:35 AM
#7
The 75 followed lowering the PPT and reducing voltage. Prior to this, it reached its thermal threshold.
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ForeverAthena
06-02-2019, 12:35 AM #7

The 75 followed lowering the PPT and reducing voltage. Prior to this, it reached its thermal threshold.

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ItsTimeBomb
Member
119
06-02-2019, 10:38 AM
#8
Understood. Reducing PPT is safe and won’t affect your warranty, according to @ShrimpBrime. Lowering it will keep all cores operating at 4GHz as expected.
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ItsTimeBomb
06-02-2019, 10:38 AM #8

Understood. Reducing PPT is safe and won’t affect your warranty, according to @ShrimpBrime. Lowering it will keep all cores operating at 4GHz as expected.

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MONSTERmoose91
Senior Member
526
06-02-2019, 04:37 PM
#9
You can also employ software to adjust your cooler's fan curve and swap in extra noise for better performance. It's likely the factory fan curve doesn't reach full speed at 100%.
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MONSTERmoose91
06-02-2019, 04:37 PM #9

You can also employ software to adjust your cooler's fan curve and swap in extra noise for better performance. It's likely the factory fan curve doesn't reach full speed at 100%.

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Aeronees
Member
75
06-03-2019, 01:24 PM
#10
When using the stock cooler, it should keep temperatures within an acceptable range even with the entire core loaded. I’d definitely follow Energycore’s advice by running the fans at full capacity and making sure the cooler is securely fastened—aim for a firm stop on the screws without over-tightening them.
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Aeronees
06-03-2019, 01:24 PM #10

When using the stock cooler, it should keep temperatures within an acceptable range even with the entire core loaded. I’d definitely follow Energycore’s advice by running the fans at full capacity and making sure the cooler is securely fastened—aim for a firm stop on the screws without over-tightening them.

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