F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Underclocking the Ryzen 5 2400G during high demand can help maintain stability and performance.

Underclocking the Ryzen 5 2400G during high demand can help maintain stability and performance.

Underclocking the Ryzen 5 2400G during high demand can help maintain stability and performance.

S
Slender_PvP
Junior Member
24
08-08-2016, 06:47 AM
#1
S
Slender_PvP
08-08-2016, 06:47 AM #1

R
RomyNeT_
Member
54
08-16-2016, 01:04 AM
#2
It's generally close enough—3.55 GHz and 3.6 GHz are similar. The AMD specs mention a 95°C limit for the R5 2400G, so it seems thermal throttling isn't happening much. If the 50 MHz drop is due to heat, it probably won't be drastic. What cooling solution are you using? If you're using the original model, consider upgrading for better performance. Other Ryzen users might have useful insights.
R
RomyNeT_
08-16-2016, 01:04 AM #2

It's generally close enough—3.55 GHz and 3.6 GHz are similar. The AMD specs mention a 95°C limit for the R5 2400G, so it seems thermal throttling isn't happening much. If the 50 MHz drop is due to heat, it probably won't be drastic. What cooling solution are you using? If you're using the original model, consider upgrading for better performance. Other Ryzen users might have useful insights.

X
Xeno86
Junior Member
23
08-16-2016, 02:53 AM
#3
Thanks for the feedback. You're considering switching to a higher-capacity cooler, though you're aware the difference between 3.55 and 3.60 isn't significant. It seems the drop from 3.60 to 3.55 happens quickly, which might point to power throttling rather than thermal limits. I'm not very familiar with wattage or power needs, so I'd appreciate clarification on that.
X
Xeno86
08-16-2016, 02:53 AM #3

Thanks for the feedback. You're considering switching to a higher-capacity cooler, though you're aware the difference between 3.55 and 3.60 isn't significant. It seems the drop from 3.60 to 3.55 happens quickly, which might point to power throttling rather than thermal limits. I'm not very familiar with wattage or power needs, so I'd appreciate clarification on that.

I
IPuckFenguins
Senior Member
380
08-16-2016, 05:21 AM
#4
I think it's within a margin of error, hard to say as all CPU's will act a little different (silicon differences). They all aren't perfect/run exactly the same. I don't think you'd get any real world performance difference. You could always talk to AMD about if its under warranty and see what they think as well.
I
IPuckFenguins
08-16-2016, 05:21 AM #4

I think it's within a margin of error, hard to say as all CPU's will act a little different (silicon differences). They all aren't perfect/run exactly the same. I don't think you'd get any real world performance difference. You could always talk to AMD about if its under warranty and see what they think as well.

J
Jelmerro
Member
202
08-18-2016, 08:10 AM
#5
I wasn't aware of that before. Appreciate your reply and the perspective. It seems my CPU is functioning properly.
J
Jelmerro
08-18-2016, 08:10 AM #5

I wasn't aware of that before. Appreciate your reply and the perspective. It seems my CPU is functioning properly.