F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop s on voltage adjustments and related topics

s on voltage adjustments and related topics

s on voltage adjustments and related topics

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dounutzface
Junior Member
27
02-28-2023, 02:06 PM
#1
Your CPU managed to run smoothly at 4.1 GHz with stable temperatures and voltage, even under gaming load. The slight voltage drop doesn’t seem abnormal for a high-performance build, especially if you kept the system in auto mode and disabled unnecessary overdrive features. It’s normal for modern CPUs to tolerate minor fluctuations as long as they stay within safe limits. Just ensure your power supply is solid and the cooling remains effective during stress. If issues arise later, monitor closely and consider checking BIOS updates or thermal performance.
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dounutzface
02-28-2023, 02:06 PM #1

Your CPU managed to run smoothly at 4.1 GHz with stable temperatures and voltage, even under gaming load. The slight voltage drop doesn’t seem abnormal for a high-performance build, especially if you kept the system in auto mode and disabled unnecessary overdrive features. It’s normal for modern CPUs to tolerate minor fluctuations as long as they stay within safe limits. Just ensure your power supply is solid and the cooling remains effective during stress. If issues arise later, monitor closely and consider checking BIOS updates or thermal performance.

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65
03-03-2023, 08:28 PM
#2
That's acceptable. Your earlier configurations are also typical. The BIOS increases voltage and temperature compared to idle in Windows, which is understandable. With Ryzen, the boost settings raise voltages during idle—usually around 1.45V—but they stay safe. It's like a fast learner who jumps into action but then adjusts for endurance. You can customize fan curves to avoid overwork, and it's best to let the system manage itself with auto mode while using Ryzen.
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xR4viingZ0Mbi3
03-03-2023, 08:28 PM #2

That's acceptable. Your earlier configurations are also typical. The BIOS increases voltage and temperature compared to idle in Windows, which is understandable. With Ryzen, the boost settings raise voltages during idle—usually around 1.45V—but they stay safe. It's like a fast learner who jumps into action but then adjusts for endurance. You can customize fan curves to avoid overwork, and it's best to let the system manage itself with auto mode while using Ryzen.