F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Settings for undervolting the 5800X

Settings for undervolting the 5800X

Settings for undervolting the 5800X

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FrightRider05
Member
159
02-14-2020, 08:21 AM
#1
Are there any established configurations to lower the voltage on the 5800X? Or does it mostly require trial and error? I’ve used Ryzen Master to find settings that were negative for all cores, with power levels at 120, 80, and 130. I’ve tested OCCT, Prime, and Cine, and temperatures stayed under 75. Now in idle, the CPU fan kicks in briefly to slow things down, which is annoying. Are my settings off? Should I stick to stock and accept it, or is there another approach? Best regards, Kan Ki
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FrightRider05
02-14-2020, 08:21 AM #1

Are there any established configurations to lower the voltage on the 5800X? Or does it mostly require trial and error? I’ve used Ryzen Master to find settings that were negative for all cores, with power levels at 120, 80, and 130. I’ve tested OCCT, Prime, and Cine, and temperatures stayed under 75. Now in idle, the CPU fan kicks in briefly to slow things down, which is annoying. Are my settings off? Should I stick to stock and accept it, or is there another approach? Best regards, Kan Ki

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123zachmanking
Junior Member
1
02-14-2020, 10:00 PM
#2
It was mostly trial and error. Settings varied a lot depending on the chip. There might be a few reliable options, though I’m not sure what they are.
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123zachmanking
02-14-2020, 10:00 PM #2

It was mostly trial and error. Settings varied a lot depending on the chip. There might be a few reliable options, though I’m not sure what they are.

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orange9035
Member
64
02-15-2020, 01:47 AM
#3
I spent a weekend working with corecycler, constantly testing each core—it's really frustrating. You could just apply a -20 for all cores or even -30 for all, but even if it starts up and looks normal, you'll definitely face strange OS and software crashes, plus unexpected reboots or lockups when nothing seems to be happening. Unstable CO undervolts tend to cause problems during idle.
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orange9035
02-15-2020, 01:47 AM #3

I spent a weekend working with corecycler, constantly testing each core—it's really frustrating. You could just apply a -20 for all cores or even -30 for all, but even if it starts up and looks normal, you'll definitely face strange OS and software crashes, plus unexpected reboots or lockups when nothing seems to be happening. Unstable CO undervolts tend to cause problems during idle.

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Gamer345
Member
50
02-23-2020, 04:27 PM
#4
Confirmed, though I checked for weeks. -30 all core no crashes or issues at all. The only occasional problem is OW... it still crashes without any OCs/UVs... fortunately it doesn’t occur often, though it’s still frustrating. It seems to be connected to the game being quite buggy even though it runs smoothly otherwise (max settings, locked at 120fps).
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Gamer345
02-23-2020, 04:27 PM #4

Confirmed, though I checked for weeks. -30 all core no crashes or issues at all. The only occasional problem is OW... it still crashes without any OCs/UVs... fortunately it doesn’t occur often, though it’s still frustrating. It seems to be connected to the game being quite buggy even though it runs smoothly otherwise (max settings, locked at 120fps).

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DRobertman16
Member
65
03-02-2020, 12:49 AM
#5
Consider setting the PBS voltage to auto for simplicity, unless you want to test performance. Running a few corecycler cycles can help verify stability.
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DRobertman16
03-02-2020, 12:49 AM #5

Consider setting the PBS voltage to auto for simplicity, unless you want to test performance. Running a few corecycler cycles can help verify stability.

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antisoshiban
Junior Member
17
03-02-2020, 05:17 AM
#6
Adjusted the PBO voltage offset to -25 or -30 across every core, then ran Cinebench for ten minutes repeatedly to check stability or detect any issues.
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antisoshiban
03-02-2020, 05:17 AM #6

Adjusted the PBO voltage offset to -25 or -30 across every core, then ran Cinebench for ten minutes repeatedly to check stability or detect any issues.

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_LilacSoul
Member
183
03-02-2020, 06:17 AM
#7
I've been testing the setup with PBS limits at 120, 85, and 130 running Cinebench and CoreCycler. So far there are no errors, though my CPU fan tends to speed up and then slow down unexpectedly.
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_LilacSoul
03-02-2020, 06:17 AM #7

I've been testing the setup with PBS limits at 120, 85, and 130 running Cinebench and CoreCycler. So far there are no errors, though my CPU fan tends to speed up and then slow down unexpectedly.

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BookMix
Member
207
03-02-2020, 10:11 PM
#8
That's the fan curve then. It seems either it's too sharp or too detailed.
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BookMix
03-02-2020, 10:11 PM #8

That's the fan curve then. It seems either it's too sharp or too detailed.

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Char1ie_XD
Senior Member
578
03-03-2020, 06:02 AM
#9
I didn't adjust any fan settings.
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Char1ie_XD
03-03-2020, 06:02 AM #9

I didn't adjust any fan settings.

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creepereaterz
Member
73
03-03-2020, 10:31 AM
#10
Ensure you understand the issue—Cinebench isn't a reliable measure for checking Ryzen undervolting stability. Even with consistent performance, random crashes during idle can occur. The most vulnerable scenarios are under light load.
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creepereaterz
03-03-2020, 10:31 AM #10

Ensure you understand the issue—Cinebench isn't a reliable measure for checking Ryzen undervolting stability. Even with consistent performance, random crashes during idle can occur. The most vulnerable scenarios are under light load.

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