F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking voltage and frequency for Ryzen 3 2200G

Overclocking voltage and frequency for Ryzen 3 2200G

Overclocking voltage and frequency for Ryzen 3 2200G

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Ipod984
Senior Member
707
09-29-2017, 08:06 PM
#1
Hello!
I tried increasing my 2200G to 3.8GHz @ 1.384v via UEFI, but noticed that clockspeed and voltage don’t automatically adjust for light workloads (around 8% CPU usage). I’m looking for a way to lower the speed when CPU usage is low.
I
Ipod984
09-29-2017, 08:06 PM #1

Hello!
I tried increasing my 2200G to 3.8GHz @ 1.384v via UEFI, but noticed that clockspeed and voltage don’t automatically adjust for light workloads (around 8% CPU usage). I’m looking for a way to lower the speed when CPU usage is low.

D
Darkmaster12
Junior Member
21
10-06-2017, 04:26 PM
#2
AJ Kenway :
InfoSponge16 shares that disabling stepping modes is typical when overclocking. Some users like to keep the highest clocks active all the time. Turn on stepping.

How do I activate stepping? Is it referred to as "Pstates"? I’m not sure if my motherboard can change them, though they seem similar to C6 or C1.

Make sure the P states are turned on; this will let your CPU adjust its performance accordingly.
D
Darkmaster12
10-06-2017, 04:26 PM #2

AJ Kenway :
InfoSponge16 shares that disabling stepping modes is typical when overclocking. Some users like to keep the highest clocks active all the time. Turn on stepping.

How do I activate stepping? Is it referred to as "Pstates"? I’m not sure if my motherboard can change them, though they seem similar to C6 or C1.

Make sure the P states are turned on; this will let your CPU adjust its performance accordingly.

F
Frankette44
Posting Freak
809
10-06-2017, 09:06 PM
#3
Disabling stepping is typical during overclocking. Others like to keep the maximum clocks active continuously. Enable stepping.
F
Frankette44
10-06-2017, 09:06 PM #3

Disabling stepping is typical during overclocking. Others like to keep the maximum clocks active continuously. Enable stepping.

T
TheBurntSteak
Member
187
10-07-2017, 03:38 AM
#4
It's typical to turn off stepping modes during overclocking. A few users opt to keep the highest clocks active continuously. Activate stepping. How can I set this up? Is it referred to as "Pstates"? I'm not sure if my motherboard can adjust them.
T
TheBurntSteak
10-07-2017, 03:38 AM #4

It's typical to turn off stepping modes during overclocking. A few users opt to keep the highest clocks active continuously. Activate stepping. How can I set this up? Is it referred to as "Pstates"? I'm not sure if my motherboard can adjust them.

Z
Zerstouerneun
Member
186
10-07-2017, 10:41 AM
#5
AJ Kenway :
InfoSponge16 shares that disabling stepping modes is typical when overclocking. Some users like to keep the highest clocks active all the time. Turn on stepping.

How do I activate stepping? Is it referred to as "Pstates"? I’m not sure if my motherboard can change them, though they seem similar to C6 or C1.

Make sure the P states are turned on; this will let your CPU adjust its performance accordingly.
Z
Zerstouerneun
10-07-2017, 10:41 AM #5

AJ Kenway :
InfoSponge16 shares that disabling stepping modes is typical when overclocking. Some users like to keep the highest clocks active all the time. Turn on stepping.

How do I activate stepping? Is it referred to as "Pstates"? I’m not sure if my motherboard can change them, though they seem similar to C6 or C1.

Make sure the P states are turned on; this will let your CPU adjust its performance accordingly.