F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen-Prozessor mit reduzierter Spannungseinstellung Verbessert die Leistung und Energieeffizienz

Ryzen-Prozessor mit reduzierter Spannungseinstellung Verbessert die Leistung und Energieeffizienz

Ryzen-Prozessor mit reduzierter Spannungseinstellung Verbessert die Leistung und Energieeffizienz

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Jaws_01
Member
60
12-12-2022, 01:20 PM
#1
Hello, I'm trying to raise the voltage on my Ryzen 7 5800X3D to boost its frequency. I've checked some videos, but I'm not sure if they match my setup—my motherboard is a Gigabyte AB350N-Gaming WIFI and the BIOS is F51h. If you need more details, just let me know. Thanks!
J
Jaws_01
12-12-2022, 01:20 PM #1

Hello, I'm trying to raise the voltage on my Ryzen 7 5800X3D to boost its frequency. I've checked some videos, but I'm not sure if they match my setup—my motherboard is a Gigabyte AB350N-Gaming WIFI and the BIOS is F51h. If you need more details, just let me know. Thanks!

M
162
12-20-2022, 04:52 AM
#2
Page 22 contains the information you require.
Additionally, this reference might be helpful: https://smallformfactor.net/forum/thread...093.17508/
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martiondude123
12-20-2022, 04:52 AM #2

Page 22 contains the information you require.
Additionally, this reference might be helpful: https://smallformfactor.net/forum/thread...093.17508/

S
Schizimi7467
Junior Member
18
12-26-2022, 09:50 PM
#3
This kind of voltage adjustment is mainly found in laptops. Desktops offer more flexibility in terms of voltage and speed. Larger frequencies require more power. Both lowering the voltage and boosting the frequency have limits. Share your temperatures if possible. If you have enough buffer, try overclocking; if you're near the maximum, undervolt instead. You can adjust the Vcore settings in your UEFI. Tools like Throttlestop or Ryzen Master can help with this when using Windows.
S
Schizimi7467
12-26-2022, 09:50 PM #3

This kind of voltage adjustment is mainly found in laptops. Desktops offer more flexibility in terms of voltage and speed. Larger frequencies require more power. Both lowering the voltage and boosting the frequency have limits. Share your temperatures if possible. If you have enough buffer, try overclocking; if you're near the maximum, undervolt instead. You can adjust the Vcore settings in your UEFI. Tools like Throttlestop or Ryzen Master can help with this when using Windows.

L
louie018
Posting Freak
824
12-30-2022, 03:56 PM
#4
Currently, during a Cinebench run, the maximum temperatures I observed reached around 88°C.
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louie018
12-30-2022, 03:56 PM #4

Currently, during a Cinebench run, the maximum temperatures I observed reached around 88°C.

Z
zScossa99z
Member
71
12-30-2022, 04:52 PM
#5
Don't push it too hard. Just lower the voltage a bit and consider better cooling options if needed. If you still aim for higher performance, overclocking is definitely possible since you seem to have room before overheating issues arise. However, Cinebench only gives part of the picture—monitor your temperatures during everyday activities like gaming or browsing. If you feel comfortable with the thermal margins, then going overclock is totally acceptable.
Z
zScossa99z
12-30-2022, 04:52 PM #5

Don't push it too hard. Just lower the voltage a bit and consider better cooling options if needed. If you still aim for higher performance, overclocking is definitely possible since you seem to have room before overheating issues arise. However, Cinebench only gives part of the picture—monitor your temperatures during everyday activities like gaming or browsing. If you feel comfortable with the thermal margins, then going overclock is totally acceptable.

M
MrGasth
Member
226
01-18-2023, 05:37 AM
#6
Sounds good, everything looks fine. All visuals are set to maximum with global lighting, and your CPU is running smoothly around 70°C. If you turn off all components, temperatures should drop to about 37°C.
M
MrGasth
01-18-2023, 05:37 AM #6

Sounds good, everything looks fine. All visuals are set to maximum with global lighting, and your CPU is running smoothly around 70°C. If you turn off all components, temperatures should drop to about 37°C.

J
Jiscaitv
Junior Member
4
01-29-2023, 10:24 PM
#7
Lower temperatures are always preferable, but if you're aiming for top performance, it's up to you whether to push your CPU or not. First, check if your GPU is being limited by your CPU. Are you still getting good results from your CPU? If yes, then skip overclocking. A small amount of overclocking within the same voltage range usually isn't a big issue.
J
Jiscaitv
01-29-2023, 10:24 PM #7

Lower temperatures are always preferable, but if you're aiming for top performance, it's up to you whether to push your CPU or not. First, check if your GPU is being limited by your CPU. Are you still getting good results from your CPU? If yes, then skip overclocking. A small amount of overclocking within the same voltage range usually isn't a big issue.

P
presspl4y
Junior Member
42
01-31-2023, 08:06 PM
#8
I aim for cooler temperatures since the room is extremely hot, and I was told undervolting can help lower CPU heat.
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presspl4y
01-31-2023, 08:06 PM #8

I aim for cooler temperatures since the room is extremely hot, and I was told undervolting can help lower CPU heat.

E
EmilyPlanet
Member
207
01-31-2023, 08:39 PM
#9
Alright, let's simplify that request.
E
EmilyPlanet
01-31-2023, 08:39 PM #9

Alright, let's simplify that request.

B
Bambook
Member
165
02-01-2023, 02:34 AM
#10
I can help you with that. Just let me know what you need to do and I’ll guide you through it.
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Bambook
02-01-2023, 02:34 AM #10

I can help you with that. Just let me know what you need to do and I’ll guide you through it.

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