- Joined
- Sep 3, 2019
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- 3,795 (1.91/day)
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- Thessaloniki, Greece
System Name | PC on since Aug 2019, 1st CPU R5 3600 + ASUS ROG RX580 8GB >> MSI Gaming X RX5700XT (Jan 2020) |
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Processor | Ryzen 9 5900X (July 2022), 220W PPT limit, 85C temp limit, CO -8~14, +50MHz (up to 5.0GHz) |
Motherboard | Gigabyte X570 Aorus Pro (Rev1.0), BIOS F39b, AGESA V2 1.2.0.C |
Cooling | Arctic Liquid Freezer II 420mm Rev7 (Jan 2024) with off-center mount for Ryzen, TIM: Kryonaut |
Memory | 2x16GB G.Skill Trident Z Neo GTZN (July 2022) 3600MT/s 1.38V CL16-16-16-16-32-48 1T, tRFC:280, B-die |
Video Card(s) | Sapphire Nitro+ RX 7900XTX (Dec 2023) 314~467W (382W current) PowerLimit, 1060mV, Adrenalin v24.12.1 |
Storage | Samsung NVMe: 980Pro 1TB(OS 2022), 970Pro 512GB(2019) / SATA-III: 850Pro 1TB(2015) 860Evo 1TB(2020) |
Display(s) | Dell Alienware AW3423DW 34" QD-OLED curved (1800R), 3440x1440 144Hz (max 175Hz) HDR400/1000, VRR on |
Case | None... naked on desk |
Audio Device(s) | Astro A50 headset |
Power Supply | Corsair HX750i, ATX v2.4, 80+ Platinum, 93% (250~700W), modular, single/dual rail (switch) |
Mouse | Logitech MX Master (Gen1) |
Keyboard | Logitech G15 (Gen2) w/ LCDSirReal applet |
Software | Windows 11 Home 64bit (v24H2, OSBuild 26100.3037), upgraded from Win10 to Win11 on Jan 2024 |
Oh is this for real?hey look, im trying to oc via Dynamic Vcore now, i just added 0.060 V to the base voltage, but im having different readings from every software, anyone know the reason? i think im just going to stick with manual overclock, it is way easier haha
(cpu-z is fluctuating between 1.128 V and 1.140 V)
4.1GHz with 1.08~1.1V. Where did you buy this CPU? I want one...
Believe the "CPU core voltage (SVI2 TFN)" and the "CPU core VID (effective)". RyzenMaster shows the same and CPU-Z is not qualified to report a valid value for Ryzen 3000.
He runs the CPU 100% load with under 60C there is no thermal issue. And he actually lower the voltage with that offset. As I said you have to look to SVI2 TFN.No, do not alter LLC, ever, unless you have a good reason to do so. Like to compensate from excessive voltage droop. Using it to improve voltage on VRMs that are possibly struggling is an absolutely terrible idea. Overclocking with the vcore offset is going to scale the voltage at all vid levels. Setting a voltage through manual overclocking locks you to a single VID level regardless of CPU state. I personally think that this is not a good option for any 24/7 overclock and only for when you're chasing numbers, otherwise your machine is not going to run cool and it will probably run worse if it causes you to become thermally limited.
That's because the offset you provided changes the voltage at all VID levels, so when the CPU clocks up (and in turn, asks for more voltage,) your offset will be applied to what the CPU is asking for. The fluctuation you're seeing is the CPU changing clock speeds and in turn, voltage.