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Stability problems with AMD Ryzen 7 5800X

Stability problems with AMD Ryzen 7 5800X

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151
09-22-2023, 08:23 AM
#1
Hey there! Many users with a Ryzen 7 5800X have faced similar stability challenges. Over the past few months, my machine would frequently blue screen every five minutes, showing stock BIOS values. After extensive testing, I finally got it running smoothly for most of the time—just a weekly blue screen now. I’ve fine-tuned it with PBO and adjusted global settings, RAM, and more. Recently, while gaming and processing zip files in the background, my PC crashed four times, which was unexpected given how stable it had been before. The decompression of those .zip files seemed to trigger the issue, similar to what happened when CS2 was released and caused crashes during gameplay. Although disabling CPB helped, it didn’t push the stock speed beyond 3.8 GHz, and performance dropped noticeably. My question is: can I disable CPB and enable an OC to bring all cores up to around 4.5 GHz for better single-core performance? My setup includes an AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, ASUS TUF Gaming graphics card with RTX 4070, and a solid build with multiple drives. I’m using Windows 11 and want to keep things stable while maximizing speed. Let me know if you have any tips!
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PerritaMacrera
09-22-2023, 08:23 AM #1

Hey there! Many users with a Ryzen 7 5800X have faced similar stability challenges. Over the past few months, my machine would frequently blue screen every five minutes, showing stock BIOS values. After extensive testing, I finally got it running smoothly for most of the time—just a weekly blue screen now. I’ve fine-tuned it with PBO and adjusted global settings, RAM, and more. Recently, while gaming and processing zip files in the background, my PC crashed four times, which was unexpected given how stable it had been before. The decompression of those .zip files seemed to trigger the issue, similar to what happened when CS2 was released and caused crashes during gameplay. Although disabling CPB helped, it didn’t push the stock speed beyond 3.8 GHz, and performance dropped noticeably. My question is: can I disable CPB and enable an OC to bring all cores up to around 4.5 GHz for better single-core performance? My setup includes an AMD Ryzen 7 5800X, ASUS TUF Gaming graphics card with RTX 4070, and a solid build with multiple drives. I’m using Windows 11 and want to keep things stable while maximizing speed. Let me know if you have any tips!

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Fixemega
Junior Member
7
09-22-2023, 11:10 AM
#2
First, verify that the issue isn't related to RAM—unlikely, though conceivable; test on the basic 2400 while checking the CPU behavior. Second, you can safely turn off boost and adjust clock speeds and voltage manually. If you set everything explicitly instead of relying on BIOS auto-adjustments, stability is more likely, even if some power-saving options are lost.
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Fixemega
09-22-2023, 11:10 AM #2

First, verify that the issue isn't related to RAM—unlikely, though conceivable; test on the basic 2400 while checking the CPU behavior. Second, you can safely turn off boost and adjust clock speeds and voltage manually. If you set everything explicitly instead of relying on BIOS auto-adjustments, stability is more likely, even if some power-saving options are lost.

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JonoGaimz
Member
63
09-22-2023, 11:56 AM
#3
Thanks for your response. I've already tested another RAM configuration with stock speed and XMP profile, and the results matched exactly during testing—especially when CPB is active, causing crashes but not affecting performance. I plan to turn off CPB tonight and adjust core voltage and frequency to something stable. Any suggestions for voltage/frequency settings would be helpful. I'm really frustrated with these issues.
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JonoGaimz
09-22-2023, 11:56 AM #3

Thanks for your response. I've already tested another RAM configuration with stock speed and XMP profile, and the results matched exactly during testing—especially when CPB is active, causing crashes but not affecting performance. I plan to turn off CPB tonight and adjust core voltage and frequency to something stable. Any suggestions for voltage/frequency settings would be helpful. I'm really frustrated with these issues.

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CatandDani
Member
58
09-23-2023, 10:19 PM
#4
Mine halts around 4.1 at 1.105v after the LLC, my cooling system struggles on the hottest days. I recall possibly using 1.175 for 4.2, but I’m unsure if that was set before the LLC or if it was the actual voltage, and I might be completely off in my memory.
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CatandDani
09-23-2023, 10:19 PM #4

Mine halts around 4.1 at 1.105v after the LLC, my cooling system struggles on the hottest days. I recall possibly using 1.175 for 4.2, but I’m unsure if that was set before the LLC or if it was the actual voltage, and I might be completely off in my memory.

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Destruct1
Member
58
09-23-2023, 11:03 PM
#5
Thank you for your input. I'll try it out tonight with various settings and share what proved most effective.
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Destruct1
09-23-2023, 11:03 PM #5

Thank you for your input. I'll try it out tonight with various settings and share what proved most effective.

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FULK300K
Member
59
09-25-2023, 09:33 PM
#6
Here’s a revised version of your text:

Today I accomplished several things. I ran a Cinebench R23 test to evaluate performance under my BIOS configurations, achieving 14779 points on multi-core and 1592 on single-core—roughly average for stock settings. After extensive testing over several hours, my best results came at 15649 points on multi-core and 1512 points on single-core. I adjusted CPB off, set the core frequency to 4.6 GHz, VID to 1.1V, and in VCore configured it to 1.25V with LLC Level 3. I also enabled PBO without using the Advanced option. So far, everything looks good—I managed to play a CS2 match without a blue screen for the first time since its release. What are your thoughts? Should I make any changes or keep this setup? Any advice would be appreciated. IMG_2561.HEIC IMG_2563.HEIC IMG_2564.HEIC
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FULK300K
09-25-2023, 09:33 PM #6

Here’s a revised version of your text:

Today I accomplished several things. I ran a Cinebench R23 test to evaluate performance under my BIOS configurations, achieving 14779 points on multi-core and 1592 on single-core—roughly average for stock settings. After extensive testing over several hours, my best results came at 15649 points on multi-core and 1512 points on single-core. I adjusted CPB off, set the core frequency to 4.6 GHz, VID to 1.1V, and in VCore configured it to 1.25V with LLC Level 3. I also enabled PBO without using the Advanced option. So far, everything looks good—I managed to play a CS2 match without a blue screen for the first time since its release. What are your thoughts? Should I make any changes or keep this setup? Any advice would be appreciated. IMG_2561.HEIC IMG_2563.HEIC IMG_2564.HEIC

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TechnicFyre
Member
73
10-04-2023, 06:43 PM
#7
It's good to hear that. Let's confirm right now.
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TechnicFyre
10-04-2023, 06:43 PM #7

It's good to hear that. Let's confirm right now.

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mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
10-04-2023, 08:31 PM
#8
I've tried prime95 and cinebench r23 without any trouble. Playing many CS2 matches used to be a nightmare—would crash and blue screen instantly. It's surprising CPB would cause such issues, especially with the 4.6Ghz OC setting. I set a negative offset of 150Mhz when CPB was on, but it didn't fully stabilize the system. I've always liked the Ryzen series since its release, but processors like the 5800X have consistently caused problems for me.
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mat_fram
10-04-2023, 08:31 PM #8

I've tried prime95 and cinebench r23 without any trouble. Playing many CS2 matches used to be a nightmare—would crash and blue screen instantly. It's surprising CPB would cause such issues, especially with the 4.6Ghz OC setting. I set a negative offset of 150Mhz when CPB was on, but it didn't fully stabilize the system. I've always liked the Ryzen series since its release, but processors like the 5800X have consistently caused problems for me.