F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PBO for cpu?

PBO for cpu?

PBO for cpu?

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128
03-23-2019, 11:36 PM
#11
Sure thing! I’ll be able to play when it’s nice and warm.
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DiamondDasher3
03-23-2019, 11:36 PM #11

Sure thing! I’ll be able to play when it’s nice and warm.

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Miyuumi
Senior Member
543
03-25-2019, 03:27 AM
#12
For precise control, focus on PPT, TDC, and EDC values. Use Ryzen Master to verify performance; if any indicator turns red during stress, raise the maximum settings in BIOS. Usually this isn't a problem since they should automatically reach limits when PBO is activated.
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Miyuumi
03-25-2019, 03:27 AM #12

For precise control, focus on PPT, TDC, and EDC values. Use Ryzen Master to verify performance; if any indicator turns red during stress, raise the maximum settings in BIOS. Usually this isn't a problem since they should automatically reach limits when PBO is activated.

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icemath63
Member
79
03-26-2019, 02:48 AM
#13
The exact maximum value depends on your BIOS settings or Ryzen Master configuration. You’ll need to check the specific numbers listed there and follow the steps carefully to change them. If you’re unsure, look up your model’s manual for guidance.
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icemath63
03-26-2019, 02:48 AM #13

The exact maximum value depends on your BIOS settings or Ryzen Master configuration. You’ll need to check the specific numbers listed there and follow the steps carefully to change them. If you’re unsure, look up your model’s manual for guidance.

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lannijl
Member
64
04-09-2019, 01:50 PM
#14
It depends on the BIOS settings. The main goal is to locate those acronyms and replace them with values like 999, which will revert to the maximum permitted level. Before making any changes, check if this is necessary—sometimes adjustments aren't required.
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lannijl
04-09-2019, 01:50 PM #14

It depends on the BIOS settings. The main goal is to locate those acronyms and replace them with values like 999, which will revert to the maximum permitted level. Before making any changes, check if this is necessary—sometimes adjustments aren't required.

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ironman2255
Member
133
04-09-2019, 02:28 PM
#15
I'm checking for red in those areas. Let me know if I find it.
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ironman2255
04-09-2019, 02:28 PM #15

I'm checking for red in those areas. Let me know if I find it.

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KlayDog1
Senior Member
685
04-10-2019, 05:06 AM
#16
It went to red a couple of times, but it stays red for a short time before fading. That’s acceptable. Also, I don’t have great cooling tomorrow, but I’ll be fine.
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KlayDog1
04-10-2019, 05:06 AM #16

It went to red a couple of times, but it stays red for a short time before fading. That’s acceptable. Also, I don’t have great cooling tomorrow, but I’ll be fine.

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WallyD
Junior Member
36
04-10-2019, 09:26 PM
#17
Consider using Cinebench R20—it's available in the Windows app store and will reliably stress your CPU without issues. You may also prefer waiting until tomorrow to test it, as future upgrades could affect performance even if your current cooler isn't pushing limits today.
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WallyD
04-10-2019, 09:26 PM #17

Consider using Cinebench R20—it's available in the Windows app store and will reliably stress your CPU without issues. You may also prefer waiting until tomorrow to test it, as future upgrades could affect performance even if your current cooler isn't pushing limits today.

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Lindinger
Member
208
04-11-2019, 03:25 AM
#18
The Ryzen Master shows a high memory latency of 22 ms, which is concerning. You mentioned using Ballistix Sport 3000 RAM at 3200 MHz and that you've overclocked it to 3200 MHz. Typically, the recommended CL16 latency for that type of RAM is around 10–15 ms. The higher value might be due to the specific RAM model or system configuration. Consider checking your motherboard’s specifications and ensuring the RAM is properly seated and compatible.
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Lindinger
04-11-2019, 03:25 AM #18

The Ryzen Master shows a high memory latency of 22 ms, which is concerning. You mentioned using Ballistix Sport 3000 RAM at 3200 MHz and that you've overclocked it to 3200 MHz. Typically, the recommended CL16 latency for that type of RAM is around 10–15 ms. The higher value might be due to the specific RAM model or system configuration. Consider checking your motherboard’s specifications and ensuring the RAM is properly seated and compatible.

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fuzzykidcolby
Junior Member
19
04-11-2019, 10:11 AM
#19
You're seeing a persistent red error. Try checking the connection, restarting the service, or consulting the documentation for more details.
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fuzzykidcolby
04-11-2019, 10:11 AM #19

You're seeing a persistent red error. Try checking the connection, restarting the service, or consulting the documentation for more details.

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Zfix12345
Junior Member
13
04-17-2019, 01:08 PM
#20
Usually you don’t need to do it yourself. The easiest option is to turn on XMP (or DOCP on AMD) in the BIOS settings. This should adjust the speed and clock speeds according to the label on the chip. If you pushed the RAM beyond its rated speed, it might struggle with normal timing settings.
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Zfix12345
04-17-2019, 01:08 PM #20

Usually you don’t need to do it yourself. The easiest option is to turn on XMP (or DOCP on AMD) in the BIOS settings. This should adjust the speed and clock speeds according to the label on the chip. If you pushed the RAM beyond its rated speed, it might struggle with normal timing settings.

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