F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Settings fail to load after restarting the system.

Settings fail to load after restarting the system.

Settings fail to load after restarting the system.

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TaaganIV
Junior Member
1
08-08-2025, 09:50 PM
#1
Hello everyone, after rebooting my system I noticed the Ryzen Master settings didn't take effect. I only activated Auto Overclocking and set Boost Override CPU to 200. I saved these preferences in a profile and applied them. Each restart requires me to re-enable the profile manually. Some users reported instability with profiles that don’t auto-apply, but my system runs smoothly with temps between 75-80°C during Cinebench r20 and 60-65°C while gaming. Is there a way to avoid going through BIOS settings for this?
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TaaganIV
08-08-2025, 09:50 PM #1

Hello everyone, after rebooting my system I noticed the Ryzen Master settings didn't take effect. I only activated Auto Overclocking and set Boost Override CPU to 200. I saved these preferences in a profile and applied them. Each restart requires me to re-enable the profile manually. Some users reported instability with profiles that don’t auto-apply, but my system runs smoothly with temps between 75-80°C during Cinebench r20 and 60-65°C while gaming. Is there a way to avoid going through BIOS settings for this?

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coyote888
Posting Freak
838
08-09-2025, 03:12 AM
#2
The software is faulty; avoid using it. Opt for the UEFI configuration instead.
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coyote888
08-09-2025, 03:12 AM #2

The software is faulty; avoid using it. Opt for the UEFI configuration instead.

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aunva24
Junior Member
35
08-09-2025, 05:30 AM
#3
It's more complicated than using the BIOS. The issue is that in PBO settings I see around 8 choices (Auto, disabled, enabled, advanced, etc.). Which one should I pick?
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aunva24
08-09-2025, 05:30 AM #3

It's more complicated than using the BIOS. The issue is that in PBO settings I see around 8 choices (Auto, disabled, enabled, advanced, etc.). Which one should I pick?

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Tellerfresse
Member
61
08-10-2025, 11:42 PM
#4
Understand UEFI before attempting overclocking. Rushing into this can pose serious risks to your equipment. Ease of use doesn't guarantee safety or effectiveness.
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Tellerfresse
08-10-2025, 11:42 PM #4

Understand UEFI before attempting overclocking. Rushing into this can pose serious risks to your equipment. Ease of use doesn't guarantee safety or effectiveness.

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Ian77
Member
110
08-10-2025, 11:56 PM
#5
Get comfortable with the BIOS and it will feel more natural. Those PBO options are easy to grasp. Auto (it’s unclear what your board actually does, it might match Enabled) Disabled (off) Enabled (activated via board settings) Advanced (appears as a manual setting letting you input custom TDC and EDC values with scalar, plus a CPU boost up to 200MHz)
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Ian77
08-10-2025, 11:56 PM #5

Get comfortable with the BIOS and it will feel more natural. Those PBO options are easy to grasp. Auto (it’s unclear what your board actually does, it might match Enabled) Disabled (off) Enabled (activated via board settings) Advanced (appears as a manual setting letting you input custom TDC and EDC values with scalar, plus a CPU boost up to 200MHz)

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MrSmiles
Member
57
08-11-2025, 04:13 AM
#6
MSI bios has bad control over CPU???. RM has full control over CPU. If RM is crap then tell me how to clock my CCX0 to a fixed OC and clock my CCX1 to a different OC in a BIOS. Can't be done. RM can, and I can achieve the highest overclock this way. So basically I can OC my 3700X on CCX0 to 4.5Ghz and OC CCX1 to 4.4GHZ. and get a CINE15 benchy of 2342. My fastest before that 2248ish. and its stable. No if I could find a workaround to get RM to apply settings on boot, that would be the bomb.
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MrSmiles
08-11-2025, 04:13 AM #6

MSI bios has bad control over CPU???. RM has full control over CPU. If RM is crap then tell me how to clock my CCX0 to a fixed OC and clock my CCX1 to a different OC in a BIOS. Can't be done. RM can, and I can achieve the highest overclock this way. So basically I can OC my 3700X on CCX0 to 4.5Ghz and OC CCX1 to 4.4GHZ. and get a CINE15 benchy of 2342. My fastest before that 2248ish. and its stable. No if I could find a workaround to get RM to apply settings on boot, that would be the bomb.

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Slaythoms
Member
139
08-11-2025, 11:12 AM
#7
I wasn't expecting a response to such an old comment on my post. If controlling your overclock via BIOS isn't working, it's probably because your motherboard budget isn't ideal for overclocking. To achieve higher speeds, you should consider a board designed for native overclocking. Understanding the BIOS didn't pose an issue for me.
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Slaythoms
08-11-2025, 11:12 AM #7

I wasn't expecting a response to such an old comment on my post. If controlling your overclock via BIOS isn't working, it's probably because your motherboard budget isn't ideal for overclocking. To achieve higher speeds, you should consider a board designed for native overclocking. Understanding the BIOS didn't pose an issue for me.

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alerabbit
Posting Freak
840
08-12-2025, 07:55 AM
#8
I've encountered a similar issue with a 5800X: Ryzen Master isn't updating my PBO power settings (PPT/TDC/EDC) after reboot. This happens even when I turn on "Persistent PCD Values." I've also tried adjusting them directly in BIOS without using Ryzen Master, but it doesn't work. Changing them in BIOS doesn't make them last after startup. It seems the values reset every time I launch the system from Ryzen Master, which is really frustrating. Any suggestions or insights would be appreciated!
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alerabbit
08-12-2025, 07:55 AM #8

I've encountered a similar issue with a 5800X: Ryzen Master isn't updating my PBO power settings (PPT/TDC/EDC) after reboot. This happens even when I turn on "Persistent PCD Values." I've also tried adjusting them directly in BIOS without using Ryzen Master, but it doesn't work. Changing them in BIOS doesn't make them last after startup. It seems the values reset every time I launch the system from Ryzen Master, which is really frustrating. Any suggestions or insights would be appreciated!

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TrueMM2
Member
227
08-18-2025, 05:11 AM
#9
Essentially, PBO removes all restrictions and allows the CPU algorithm to perform at its maximum potential. If you wish to avoid lowering these limits, PBO isn't recommended.
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TrueMM2
08-18-2025, 05:11 AM #9

Essentially, PBO removes all restrictions and allows the CPU algorithm to perform at its maximum potential. If you wish to avoid lowering these limits, PBO isn't recommended.