s about Ryzen processors.
s about Ryzen processors.
You're asking about several aspects of the curve optimizer settings. First, whether PBO affects stability checks with new curves—yes, it's important to verify its compatibility. Second, the reliability of the in-program optimizer: your results were mostly consistent across most cores, though two did show extreme values. Lastly, regarding MAX limits: these depend on your specific board model; check your motherboard documentation or manufacturer specs for exact ranges.
You're looking for a more practical estimate of the system's stress level during diagnostics. The actual percentage of CPU or memory usage during Windows Diagnostic and Repair tests varies based on system load, but typically falls within a moderate range—often around 5% to 15% depending on hardware and background processes.
I personally avoid Ryzen Master because I've encountered more issues than benefits from random crashes due to the tool; even without adjusting settings. As mentioned before, it's safer to handle overclocking through the BIOS rather than software for reliability. How much load should the test run at? Either continuously or when idle.
The problem with curve optimization is that it often works well under stress but can fail when operating at low load or utilization. It’s been installed for more than six months without any issues, even when unused. I plan to install the curve into the BIOS once it’s set up, trusting that Ryzen Master will test and apply it properly, requiring a restart afterward.
I've faced problems since the first BSOD, pointing to Ryzen Master. That's why I just turn on PBO and stop worrying about settings. I don’t want to mess with configurations—I just need it to function properly. I believe Ryzen Master doesn’t modify BIOS settings.