F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The Ryzen 7 5700X fails to meet the minimum base clock speed.

The Ryzen 7 5700X fails to meet the minimum base clock speed.

The Ryzen 7 5700X fails to meet the minimum base clock speed.

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Bibergirl
Junior Member
20
10-04-2022, 06:25 AM
#1
I'm facing issues with my AMD Ryzen 7 5700X not increasing its clock speed beyond the base setting of 3.6GHz. I've reset the BIOS, turned on PBO, and verified the power settings in Windows. The only possibility I can think of is a RAM problem since XMP isn't enabled. My motherboard is an ASUS TUF gaming B550 Pulse Wi-Fi II. It might also be related to Windows.
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Bibergirl
10-04-2022, 06:25 AM #1

I'm facing issues with my AMD Ryzen 7 5700X not increasing its clock speed beyond the base setting of 3.6GHz. I've reset the BIOS, turned on PBO, and verified the power settings in Windows. The only possibility I can think of is a RAM problem since XMP isn't enabled. My motherboard is an ASUS TUF gaming B550 Pulse Wi-Fi II. It might also be related to Windows.

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VetGirl1
Member
165
10-04-2022, 11:36 AM
#2
Does it exceed the base clock speed during idle or under load? Also, verify the power configuration—clock speed might be restricted in Windows with a power-saving plan.
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VetGirl1
10-04-2022, 11:36 AM #2

Does it exceed the base clock speed during idle or under load? Also, verify the power configuration—clock speed might be restricted in Windows with a power-saving plan.

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TWOYRRITE
Junior Member
1
10-04-2022, 12:14 PM
#3
I verified the power configurations and everything looks correct—it's running at full CPU performance. Yes, it never exceeds the base clock; during idle or under load it stays at 3.6MHz and halts around 50°C.
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TWOYRRITE
10-04-2022, 12:14 PM #3

I verified the power configurations and everything looks correct—it's running at full CPU performance. Yes, it never exceeds the base clock; during idle or under load it stays at 3.6MHz and halts around 50°C.

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Tomcastle88
Member
149
10-05-2022, 03:40 AM
#4
Is there a maximum of 50 mentioned? Downloading HWinfo will give you a more detailed temperature chart, several readings per CPU component, etc. It could indicate VRM constraints if temperatures rise too high, though I think heat sinks should help. More temperature details would be useful.
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Tomcastle88
10-05-2022, 03:40 AM #4

Is there a maximum of 50 mentioned? Downloading HWinfo will give you a more detailed temperature chart, several readings per CPU component, etc. It could indicate VRM constraints if temperatures rise too high, though I think heat sinks should help. More temperature details would be useful.

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pedro_tkf
Senior Member
643
10-05-2022, 07:50 AM
#5
The CPU doesn’t seem to have a strict hard limit, and I recall seeing some chips on the motherboard reaching up to 85°C using an open hardware monitor. That could be the issue. I’ll share the HWinfo temperatures once I’m back home.
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pedro_tkf
10-05-2022, 07:50 AM #5

The CPU doesn’t seem to have a strict hard limit, and I recall seeing some chips on the motherboard reaching up to 85°C using an open hardware monitor. That could be the issue. I’ll share the HWinfo temperatures once I’m back home.

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MarcoKongGamer
Junior Member
24
10-05-2022, 08:27 AM
#6
85 remains acceptable; the chips target 95. It might be a restricted PBO schedule. Consider using a full-core curve optimizer with a negative offset for temperatures, or apply a fixed multiplier to bypass PBO.
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MarcoKongGamer
10-05-2022, 08:27 AM #6

85 remains acceptable; the chips target 95. It might be a restricted PBO schedule. Consider using a full-core curve optimizer with a negative offset for temperatures, or apply a fixed multiplier to bypass PBO.

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RoboTron56
Junior Member
37
10-05-2022, 01:49 PM
#7
This refers to a program running on your PC. The most likely candidates are AMD Ryzen Master or Armoury Create, which you installed to address the problem.
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RoboTron56
10-05-2022, 01:49 PM #7

This refers to a program running on your PC. The most likely candidates are AMD Ryzen Master or Armoury Create, which you installed to address the problem.

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GoldyGirl
Member
70
10-05-2022, 10:43 PM
#8
You can create various versions of PBO, such as ones restricted to 85°C or similar, but it could be a comprehensive setup. Adjusting your PBO through Ryzen Master should be straightforward, allowing you to explore its configuration by examining the BIOS settings.
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GoldyGirl
10-05-2022, 10:43 PM #8

You can create various versions of PBO, such as ones restricted to 85°C or similar, but it could be a comprehensive setup. Adjusting your PBO through Ryzen Master should be straightforward, allowing you to explore its configuration by examining the BIOS settings.

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iDoNotEvenLift
Posting Freak
936
10-06-2022, 12:11 AM
#9
I’ll try to find other versions of PBO when I get back. In the meantime, I just realized I should mention that Ryzen Master can push the chip up to around 4.65GHz, but testing shows it caps at 3.6GHz. When I restart my PC, Ryzen Master still lists a maximum of 3.6GHz, which adds more confusion.
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iDoNotEvenLift
10-06-2022, 12:11 AM #9

I’ll try to find other versions of PBO when I get back. In the meantime, I just realized I should mention that Ryzen Master can push the chip up to around 4.65GHz, but testing shows it caps at 3.6GHz. When I restart my PC, Ryzen Master still lists a maximum of 3.6GHz, which adds more confusion.

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LukinhasPvP13
Member
68
10-06-2022, 06:39 AM
#10
Yes, it helps.
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LukinhasPvP13
10-06-2022, 06:39 AM #10

Yes, it helps.

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