F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What steps should be taken to reverse the CPU overclocking in AI Suite III?

What steps should be taken to reverse the CPU overclocking in AI Suite III?

What steps should be taken to reverse the CPU overclocking in AI Suite III?

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B
Bifes_PT
Member
205
07-12-2020, 12:45 AM
#1
Hello,
I applied AI Suite III 5-Way Optimization to the Ryzen 5 5600X (initial clock speed 3.7GHz, after optimization reached 4.6GHz).
I reset everything via BIOS using 'F5' and 'F10'. BIOS returned to default settings (see Pic 1).
However, when I logged into Windows 10, it reverted to 4.6GHz again (see Pic 2).
AI Suite settings also reset to default, but the clock speed remains at 4.6GHz (see Pic 3).
I attempted to uninstall AI Suite 3 software, but it didn’t resolve the issue.
How can I revert everything back to the original configuration?
B
Bifes_PT
07-12-2020, 12:45 AM #1

Hello,
I applied AI Suite III 5-Way Optimization to the Ryzen 5 5600X (initial clock speed 3.7GHz, after optimization reached 4.6GHz).
I reset everything via BIOS using 'F5' and 'F10'. BIOS returned to default settings (see Pic 1).
However, when I logged into Windows 10, it reverted to 4.6GHz again (see Pic 2).
AI Suite settings also reset to default, but the clock speed remains at 4.6GHz (see Pic 3).
I attempted to uninstall AI Suite 3 software, but it didn’t resolve the issue.
How can I revert everything back to the original configuration?

R
RagoonRacoon
Junior Member
11
07-12-2020, 06:10 AM
#2
That's typical, Ryzen CPUs often wake cores for tasks and then put them to sleep again.
NZXT seems to be using incorrect tracking methods; HWINFO now monitors usage more accurately instead of just clock x multiplier.
The average effective clock in HWINFO reflects real performance better.
Your CPU is no longer stuck in idle, it's functioning normally.
R
RagoonRacoon
07-12-2020, 06:10 AM #2

That's typical, Ryzen CPUs often wake cores for tasks and then put them to sleep again.
NZXT seems to be using incorrect tracking methods; HWINFO now monitors usage more accurately instead of just clock x multiplier.
The average effective clock in HWINFO reflects real performance better.
Your CPU is no longer stuck in idle, it's functioning normally.

B
busyman201
Member
221
07-12-2020, 12:12 PM
#3
Uninstalled the AI suite and reset the BIOS once more. That's what I did.
I followed the instructions from https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinte...s/autoruns to stop ASio.sys & ASio2.sys at startup.
B
busyman201
07-12-2020, 12:12 PM #3

Uninstalled the AI suite and reset the BIOS once more. That's what I did.
I followed the instructions from https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinte...s/autoruns to stop ASio.sys & ASio2.sys at startup.

A
Artoor
Junior Member
1
07-12-2020, 04:58 PM
#4
Thank you for your reply Colif.
I've attempted your recommendations, but the transition between 3.7Ghz and 4.6Ghz continues to push my CPU to overclock, possibly due to an active AI configuration.
Do you have another idea?
A
Artoor
07-12-2020, 04:58 PM #4

Thank you for your reply Colif.
I've attempted your recommendations, but the transition between 3.7Ghz and 4.6Ghz continues to push my CPU to overclock, possibly due to an active AI configuration.
Do you have another idea?

J
jcool1184
Junior Member
42
07-18-2020, 10:33 AM
#5
I think it's not overclocking, just notice the option in the second picture above. It seems like something loading when Windows starts. Try a clean boot and check if anything changes—follow the instructions carefully and avoid disabling any Microsoft services or Windows won't load properly. You can read more here: https://support.microsoft.com/en-au/help...in-windows. If that helps, it probably points to a startup program. It might be another Asus program. Unless you use their software, you could try uninstalling all Asus-related programs, as most motherboard components aside from drivers usually don't matter.
J
jcool1184
07-18-2020, 10:33 AM #5

I think it's not overclocking, just notice the option in the second picture above. It seems like something loading when Windows starts. Try a clean boot and check if anything changes—follow the instructions carefully and avoid disabling any Microsoft services or Windows won't load properly. You can read more here: https://support.microsoft.com/en-au/help...in-windows. If that helps, it probably points to a startup program. It might be another Asus program. Unless you use their software, you could try uninstalling all Asus-related programs, as most motherboard components aside from drivers usually don't matter.

K
kelusky101
Member
181
07-27-2020, 03:52 PM
#6
RMB listed on the menu and launch Task Manager. Open the Startup section. Check for any unwanted items and restart. If not resolved, refer to the BIOS instructions.
K
kelusky101
07-27-2020, 03:52 PM #6

RMB listed on the menu and launch Task Manager. Open the Startup section. Check for any unwanted items and restart. If not resolved, refer to the BIOS instructions.

E
Erik22102006
Member
62
08-02-2020, 08:22 AM
#7
Yes, 4.6 ghz is the standard boost clock setting.
E
Erik22102006
08-02-2020, 08:22 AM #7

Yes, 4.6 ghz is the standard boost clock setting.

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bishopboys68
Posting Freak
899
08-08-2020, 06:52 AM
#8
Johnsoner13 shared the default base clock speed of 3.7 GHz and a maximum boost speed of 4.6 GHz for the Ryzen 5 5600x.
MonsterMaxx asked about RMB, while Colif mentioned struggling with a stuck clock speed after cleaning boot, re-installing Windows 10, and clearing CMOS. Colif also observed that changing the TPU in BIOS settings affected the speed, with 4.2GHz for TPU 1 and 4.3GHz for TPU 2.
B
bishopboys68
08-08-2020, 06:52 AM #8

Johnsoner13 shared the default base clock speed of 3.7 GHz and a maximum boost speed of 4.6 GHz for the Ryzen 5 5600x.
MonsterMaxx asked about RMB, while Colif mentioned struggling with a stuck clock speed after cleaning boot, re-installing Windows 10, and clearing CMOS. Colif also observed that changing the TPU in BIOS settings affected the speed, with 4.2GHz for TPU 1 and 4.3GHz for TPU 2.

J
JuJubeTNT
Member
58
08-18-2020, 09:42 PM
#9
rmb was using the right mouse button. He essentially instructed you to follow my instructions, halting anything at startup that could trigger it. This won't assist. He suggested trying hwinfo to check your average effective clock speed—this might be useful for you. You can find more info here: https://forums. It seems the NZXT monitor might not be as accurate as Task Manager in measuring real-time performance. Windows 10 often incorrectly claims my 3600XT is over 4GHz, even when it's not. These discrepancies don't add up. Only HWINFO and AMD Ryzen Master tend to provide fairly accurate readings.
J
JuJubeTNT
08-18-2020, 09:42 PM #9

rmb was using the right mouse button. He essentially instructed you to follow my instructions, halting anything at startup that could trigger it. This won't assist. He suggested trying hwinfo to check your average effective clock speed—this might be useful for you. You can find more info here: https://forums. It seems the NZXT monitor might not be as accurate as Task Manager in measuring real-time performance. Windows 10 often incorrectly claims my 3600XT is over 4GHz, even when it's not. These discrepancies don't add up. Only HWINFO and AMD Ryzen Master tend to provide fairly accurate readings.

M
Mincameow
Member
212
08-18-2020, 10:32 PM
#10
Is this typical? The clocks in the CPUID Hardware Monitor are fluctuating as well. Should I keep it as is or adjust it to 3.7GHz using Ryzen Master or BIOS?
M
Mincameow
08-18-2020, 10:32 PM #10

Is this typical? The clocks in the CPUID Hardware Monitor are fluctuating as well. Should I keep it as is or adjust it to 3.7GHz using Ryzen Master or BIOS?

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