I have to do per core on this. I have a 5900x with the B2 stepping and I can do 30 on 4/6 cores on CCD1, 28 on the other two, and on CCD0, it's between 15-19 for those cores. I MAYBE understand how people can go and slap 25-30 on all core on their CPUs. It has to do with core parking partially, and the boost you add to your clock speeds. With core parking on, a lot of cores shut off, and the couple that stay on will hit the max boost you set when you're at idle. If that isn't stable, then you crash while idling. But with core parking off, no cores shut down. And no cores will ever hit the max boost frequencies that you select in the BIOS.
Sounds like you're really digging into the details of core behavior and boosting. You're right-core parking can definitely affect how boost frequencies behave, and turning it off can lead to more consistent performance across all cores. It’s interesting how stability can vary depending on how these settings are managed!
does the curve optimizer only show up on certain cpus? because i was just familiarising myself with the process before i purchase 5800x3d and i cant find the curve optimizer on a 3600 cpu on a b450m driver from april
When PBO2 is set to "Auto," the motherboard and CPU handle the boosting parameters automatically based on a variety of factors, including: 1. cooling Solution: If you have a robust cooling solution, the CPU will boost higher since the thermal headroom is greater. 2. Motherboard VRM Quality: High-quality VRMs can supply more power, enabling higher boosts. 3. Workload: The type of workload (single-threaded vs. multi-threaded) will affect how the CPU boosts. when PBO2 is set to disable, it forces the cpu to use the stocks settings. The reason why i set mine to disable and set the curve optimizer like so is because my build doesn't seem to be doing a good job in AUTO mode. If i play AAA games and render videos my pc keeps shutting down. if your build is doing fine with the current settings then I guess you don't need to do what i've done in this video
@@MacCoyzkie Yes, but most of the people advise to set it to the motherboard's limit in order not to have any hardware issues, does this apply or the motherboard is a more limiting option? Thanks!
@@bassboosted4life342 You're right that many people suggest setting PBO2 to the motherboard's limit as a precautionary measure, especially to avoid potential power delivery issues. The motherboard's VRMs play a significant role in supplying stable power to the CPU, and if they're not up to the task, it could lead to instability or even hardware damage in extreme cases. However, if your motherboard has high-quality VRMs and proper cooling, it might be capable of handling higher boost settings without issue. It really comes down to the specific brand & mobo model name you're using.
yes but be careful. First go to bios, look if the you have the option called "core voltage" then "offset" and usually that is in auto just make it negative increments like -5 millivolts at a time, save and exit bios. stress test it until it becomes stable, if you see no display just clear cmos and redo things again until you find your pc's sweet spot undervolted settings
@@MacCoyzkie Actually they do, you can find posts users with the tomahawk motherboards with this, unless those posts are a lie? I don't really know lol. I just didn't know which and why it was limited to specific ones. I don't really need it as I have a 5800x3D and I can use an app for that. I was just curious about it to pass along the information to others and friends. But now I know to recommend a b550 instead, if say people can't grab anything newer instead.
@@ChikaHakozaki You're correct that some users with b450 mobos, like the MSI b450 Tomahawk, have reported using pbo2 after a bios update. While it's not officially guaranteed across all b450 boards, many have added support for it with newer BIOS versions, particularly with Ryzen 3000 and later cpus. The reason for limitations is that not all b450 boards have the same power delivery or features required to fully utilize pbo2, which is why support might be inconsistent. If someone is looking for more reliable and future-proof support, recommending a b550 mobo is a great choice, as they natively support pbo2 and newer Ryzen features without needing as much dependence on bios updates
- No PBO ? Forget it your systel doesn't support it. - Curve optimizer ? Put 5 by 5. (Max 30) and test your CPU stability with Cinebench 30min test stability. Or with Prime95 blend test (will also test your RAM)
follow the same in this video but in the curve optimizer start value start with 30, stress test it and if it shuts down means it's not stable, go back to bios again and change it to 29 next, stress test again and if it didn't work try 28 and stress test again and so on. increments value should be 1. sometimes you will get no display so simply clear cmos to reset everything to default
@ I can enter a max value of 60 on my motherboard but my system Dosent crash at all and nothing happens and dosent change temps wheter I put it low or not
@ my cpu is a ryzen 7 7800x3d and I have a prebuilt cyber power xtreme supreme gaming pc tho I’m not sure for the cooler it’s a aio 120 mm liquid cooler
I had ryzen 5 5600 and mobo asus prime b550m-a, how to set the curve? Im new for it as currently i just manually set multiplier to 40 at 1.025 volt and it is chill at that point.
the idea is actually the same if you go to advanced options> amd overclocking > precision boost> pbo limits disabled> curve optimizer all cores and select negative. you just have to play around with the numbers, stress test it and see how it goes. if ever you experience no display just clear cmos to reset the bios to default
Hey i just got my computer and i have a 9600x, if i put -30 and it doesnt work. The pc will shut down and i have to just open bios and change it again right. Because i dont think i will touch any components, i just want to undervolt so my pc runs better for longer
clear cmos by removing the cmos battery for a 5 minutes, place it back again and try to do another test. start from -29, do a stress test and if it shuts down, clear cmos again and this time try -28 and so on until you find the best setting for your setup
some cpu temperature goes too high to the point the pc is shutting down. doing this process may help you get better temps (lower) and better performance. like i said in the video, start with 25, stress test, if pc didn't shut down during the test then its good to go but if it did, go back to bios again and try 26, and so on until you find the best for your pc
Hey man so first test I set my core offset to -20. It crashed. So I tried -15. Unstable but I notice max temps didn’t drop, but my temps under load are lower. So like when I’m gaming it is lower???? That’s so odd. I’m on a 7600x. I settled on doing -50v cpu vcore. And -10 offset curve optimizer. I get crazy low temps now but still same max temp???? Also would this pbo thing hurt my cpu long term? Thanks.
Setting a core offset to -20 caused your system to crash because the voltage was likely too low for stable operation. At -15, the system was still unstable, which is common if the voltage is insufficient for the CPU under certain loads. Finding stability at -10 is good, as it seems to be a balanced setting for your specific CPU. It's normal to see lower temperatures under load with a negative offset since the CPU is operating at a lower voltage, which generates less heat. However, the maximum temperature might not change significantly because PBO2 dynamically adjusts the CPU's power and thermal headroom to achieve the highest possible performance. When the CPU is under maximum load, it will still push to the thermal limit set by your BIOS, which explains why the max temps are the same. Using a -50mV CPU vcore offset along with a -10 curve optimizer offset is giving you lower temperatures while maintaining stability, which is great. This setup reduces power consumption and heat output, hence the lower temperatures under load. your current settings seem well-balanced for both performance and thermal management. As long as your system remains stable and temperatures are within safe limits, you shouldn't have to worry about long-term damage from PBO2 adjustments. Just keep monitoring and adjusting as needed!
@@MacCoyzkie alright thanks a lot yeah I kind of figured out that. It just makes it where you can have a certain clock speed at a lower voltage=less heat. Thanks
Im not a fan about PBO and CO. I tried many configurations but static undervolting/overclocking works best for me. All my cores on a ryzen 5900x are on 4.65 ghz with 1.2v. In idle it is 30°c and on full load about 50°C and stable 👌
tbh im not entirely sure unless i myself test it. what you can do is to start from -25, save settings and go back to windows, stress test the pc and if it shuts down this means it is not stable, try -26 next, -27 onwards until you reach -30
Help, 5600gt with msi b450m pro vdh max and 240mm aio going 70c on idle. When applied static volt 1.025v and 40000mhz it goes idle 48c. But getting 160fps on valirant as my old 2600x even worrse.
this is a trial and error bro, if the current settings does not work well you need to reset the bios settings by loading optimized defaults and research the best settings for your pc. or if your pc does not give any signal try clearing cmos, copy paste this link if don't know how to do that ruclips.net/video/S9hyEPTFR10/видео.html
My pc spec: Ryzen 7 5700X MSI B550M Pro VDH TForce Dark ZA 16GB 2x8 3600Mhz MSI GeForce RTX 3060 12GB Gaming X Dual Fan V2 Be Quiet System Power 9 CM 600W BN972, 80 Plus Bronze Kingston SN2VS 500GB Nvme M.2 Gen4 WD Blue 1TB 7200RPM 3.5 HDD MSI MAG FORGE M100R Gaming Case Can i use that settings in my gaming pc? Thanks
Hi man sorry for my bad english. Its enough if I undervolt -10(following the video process) and turn on the PBO. I have the ryzen 5 7600 with an DeepCool Ak400 and a 750w psu
i can't say for sure, because you still have to stress test that setting. if you get no signal or pc shutdown during stress test then you have to change it.
@@MacCoyzkie Okay thank you I was going crazy looking for it and I think I screwed up getting a older motherboard. My other parts are on the newer side but it’s not that bad it just seems like I am limited on a lot of the options in bios but thanks again
@@MacCoyzkiemsi 550 a PRO and i recently updated bios because I swapped to 5600x. I updated the bios like pcpartpicker told me which version I needed too
@@Phongsakorn1997 visit the motherboard's website, go to support and look for bios firmware download, choose the one that works with 5600x and install it accordingly. be careful and make sure not to interrupt the update process, more info here, copy paste this link ruclips.net/user/shortsnfH5Do3Dq3o
it is safe assuming you do it correctly, upon testing with ryzen cpus it has a lot of benefits like what i did in my pc. it may have a different result in an intel build so it is better to do more research before doing your overclock
@@ruslanmamedaliyev3912 like when you put too much voltage (like maxing it out) to whatever you are trying to overclock, it could destroy the psu and if the psu is not reliable this could also damage other pc parts if you undervolt too much things may not work properly, it may cause no display at times but you can always clear cmos to reset
try it out, but you need to stress test it until you find the right voltage for your settings. if ever it get messed up and you got no display just clear cmos
testing increments step should be 1, start from 30, 29, 28. if it still crashes then i guess the pbo2 might not be good for your pc. you can clear cmos to reset everything to default
@@GambitArmy i mean start from 29 then stress test and if it crashed, go back to bios and set it to 28, stress test again and see how it goes, if still fails set to 27 and so on. Btw turn on docp too
I set that to negative 30 all cores I get black screen once in a while but it has a performance boost I am ok with black screen, it only freezes for 5 seconds then its back again
try -1 increment and stress test it until you fine a stable number. that one going black screen is fine for the first time but if its going to become constant that won't be good for your system
Watch more quick pc tricks & tips here ruclips.net/p/PLqHl1qasBnOFSSB_vgmDpb-i9KT6dlEd3
I’m glad i got to find your video out of all of them!! Many are using Asus, but i have an msi mobo, so it’s great to see this UEFI show up!
I have to do per core on this. I have a 5900x with the B2 stepping and I can do 30 on 4/6 cores on CCD1, 28 on the other two, and on CCD0, it's between 15-19 for those cores.
I MAYBE understand how people can go and slap 25-30 on all core on their CPUs. It has to do with core parking partially, and the boost you add to your clock speeds. With core parking on, a lot of cores shut off, and the couple that stay on will hit the max boost you set when you're at idle. If that isn't stable, then you crash while idling.
But with core parking off, no cores shut down. And no cores will ever hit the max boost frequencies that you select in the BIOS.
Sounds like you're really digging into the details of core behavior and boosting. You're right-core parking can definitely affect how boost frequencies behave, and turning it off can lead to more consistent performance across all cores. It’s interesting how stability can vary depending on how these settings are managed!
I don't like doing this. I overclock my CPU manually. I set the frequency desired and apply the voltage needed until it is 100% stable.
will this help in reducing the temperature while having 4.4ghz clock?
yes
does the curve optimizer only show up on certain cpus? because i was just familiarising myself with the process before i purchase 5800x3d and i cant find the curve optimizer on a 3600 cpu on a b450m driver from april
for anyone curious, zen 2 cpus have no curve optimizer. apparently curve optimizer uses the zen 3 smu
the curve optimizer option is under the PBO2 if im not mistaken, only ryzen 5k series has it
When I press amd overclocking it shows only 3 options:
1 . Core control
2 . Gfx clock frequency
3 . GFX voltage
this means your system specs does not support pbo2
Could you more explain why PBO limits set to disabled and not in auto ? mine i set in auto and idk if is good or no what im doing . i have 7 7800x3D
When PBO2 is set to "Auto," the motherboard and CPU handle the boosting parameters automatically based on a variety of factors, including:
1. cooling Solution: If you have a robust cooling solution, the CPU will boost higher since the thermal headroom is greater.
2. Motherboard VRM Quality: High-quality VRMs can supply more power, enabling higher boosts.
3. Workload: The type of workload (single-threaded vs. multi-threaded) will affect how the CPU boosts.
when PBO2 is set to disable, it forces the cpu to use the stocks settings.
The reason why i set mine to disable and set the curve optimizer like so is because my build doesn't seem to be doing a good job in AUTO mode. If i play AAA games and render videos my pc keeps shutting down.
if your build is doing fine with the current settings then I guess you don't need to do what i've done in this video
@@MacCoyzkie Thank you for ur time
@@MacCoyzkie Yes, but most of the people advise to set it to the motherboard's limit in order not to have any hardware issues, does this apply or the motherboard is a more limiting option? Thanks!
@@bassboosted4life342 You're right that many people suggest setting PBO2 to the motherboard's limit as a precautionary measure, especially to avoid potential power delivery issues. The motherboard's VRMs play a significant role in supplying stable power to the CPU, and if they're not up to the task, it could lead to instability or even hardware damage in extreme cases.
However, if your motherboard has high-quality VRMs and proper cooling, it might be capable of handling higher boost settings without issue. It really comes down to the specific brand & mobo model name you're using.
Bro tysmmmm idc what anyone saying on hereeeeeee, this backed it. My temps dropped like 8 degrees im now 54-57 before i was 61-70
no problem bro, glad it was helpful
Ryzen 5 5600X and B450 Asus TUF gaming have same settings? I wish I had lower temperatures while gaming... It's currently 71 degrees, unfortunately
it could, my pc went from 91c to 83c during rendering. gaming in 75c to 66c.
is their a way to undervolt a cpu that doesnt support curve optimizer?
yes but be careful. First go to bios, look if the you have the option called "core voltage" then "offset" and usually that is in auto just make it negative increments like -5 millivolts at a time, save and exit bios.
stress test it until it becomes stable, if you see no display just clear cmos and redo things again until you find your pc's sweet spot undervolted settings
@@khalilcruz5816 your trippin bro, im not sure why that is
What are the best numbers for the Ryzen 5 7500F?
@@I-MAC bro ,i just build ryzen 5 7500f , with hsf pccooler paladin ex400, my idle temp is 51° with voltage on idle (defaultbios) 1.075v, how about u?
@GhostOfSpade Yeah my temperature is also around that range with HSF Deepcool AK500. I think that's normal temperature.
@@I-MAC I can't tell what's the best number bro, you got to stress test it until you find a stable settings
this setting must be on certain boards, not working on a msi b450 its not even there in the most updated bios
unfortunately b450s doesn't have this option
@@MacCoyzkie Actually they do, you can find posts users with the tomahawk motherboards with this, unless those posts are a lie? I don't really know lol. I just didn't know which and why it was limited to specific ones. I don't really need it as I have a 5800x3D and I can use an app for that. I was just curious about it to pass along the information to others and friends. But now I know to recommend a b550 instead, if say people can't grab anything newer instead.
@@ChikaHakozaki You're correct that some users with b450 mobos, like the MSI b450 Tomahawk, have reported using pbo2 after a bios update. While it's not officially guaranteed across all b450 boards, many have added support for it with newer BIOS versions, particularly with Ryzen 3000 and later cpus. The reason for limitations is that not all b450 boards have the same power delivery or features required to fully utilize pbo2, which is why support might be inconsistent. If someone is looking for more reliable and future-proof support, recommending a b550 mobo is a great choice, as they natively support pbo2 and newer Ryzen features without needing as much dependence on bios updates
- No PBO ? Forget it your systel doesn't support it.
- Curve optimizer ? Put 5 by 5. (Max 30) and test your CPU stability with Cinebench 30min test stability. Or with Prime95 blend test (will also test your RAM)
These days "sand" really running hot!! 😂
What’s the setting for ryzen 9 5900x or do you have guides for diff processor?
follow the same in this video but in the curve optimizer start value start with 30, stress test it and if it shuts down means it's not stable, go back to bios again and change it to 29 next, stress test again and if it didn't work try 28 and stress test again and so on. increments value should be 1. sometimes you will get no display so simply clear cmos to reset everything to default
Does this increase performance ? By just undervolting? Sory for stupid questions new at this stuff
it does bro,
I did this but it has no effect or change in temps when I’m running cinebench benchmark
Test within the range of -30 to -20, using increments of -1. This will help you identify the optimal setting for your build.
@ I can enter a max value of 60 on my motherboard but my system Dosent crash at all and nothing happens and dosent change temps wheter I put it low or not
@@exoticab6312 what's your cpu and cpu cooler model name?
@ my cpu is a ryzen 7 7800x3d and I have a prebuilt cyber power xtreme supreme gaming pc tho I’m not sure for the cooler it’s a aio 120 mm liquid cooler
@@exoticab6312 This could be related to airflow, a faulty AIO, or degraded thermal paste
can copy that setting with ryzen 5 5600 + b550m pro vdh?
yes, but try to stress test it first, if it didn't shut down that means it will work for your build. just clear cmos to reset everything if it didn't
I had ryzen 5 5600 and mobo asus prime b550m-a, how to set the curve? Im new for it as currently i just manually set multiplier to 40 at 1.025 volt and it is chill at that point.
the idea is actually the same if you go to advanced options> amd overclocking > precision boost> pbo limits disabled> curve optimizer all cores and select negative.
you just have to play around with the numbers, stress test it and see how it goes. if ever you experience no display just clear cmos to reset the bios to default
Hey i just got my computer and i have a 9600x, if i put -30 and it doesnt work. The pc will shut down and i have to just open bios and change it again right. Because i dont think i will touch any components, i just want to undervolt so my pc runs better for longer
clear cmos by removing the cmos battery for a 5 minutes, place it back again and try to do another test. start from -29, do a stress test and if it shuts down, clear cmos again and this time try -28 and so on until you find the best setting for your setup
@@MacCoyzkie ok so im not doing it cuz i dont want to remove anything
@@s4m146 you can also go to bios and load optimized defaults
what is lowering the tempt? if you type in a lower or a bigger number?
some cpu temperature goes too high to the point the pc is shutting down. doing this process may help you get better temps (lower) and better performance. like i said in the video, start with 25, stress test, if pc didn't shut down during the test then its good to go but if it did, go back to bios again and try 26, and so on until you find the best for your pc
Is this thing safe for ryzen 5 7600 with stock cooler. Msi b650-M B mobo?
yeah, why not? it won't be as effective as the newly released coolers though but it's fine
This is save my ryzen 7 5800x3D
Hey man so first test I set my core offset to -20. It crashed. So I tried -15. Unstable but I notice max temps didn’t drop, but my temps under load are lower. So like when I’m gaming it is lower???? That’s so odd. I’m on a 7600x. I settled on doing -50v cpu vcore. And -10 offset curve optimizer. I get crazy low temps now but still same max temp???? Also would this pbo thing hurt my cpu long term? Thanks.
Setting a core offset to -20 caused your system to crash because the voltage was likely too low for stable operation. At -15, the system was still unstable, which is common if the voltage is insufficient for the CPU under certain loads. Finding stability at -10 is good, as it seems to be a balanced setting for your specific CPU.
It's normal to see lower temperatures under load with a negative offset since the CPU is operating at a lower voltage, which generates less heat. However, the maximum temperature might not change significantly because PBO2 dynamically adjusts the CPU's power and thermal headroom to achieve the highest possible performance. When the CPU is under maximum load, it will still push to the thermal limit set by your BIOS, which explains why the max temps are the same.
Using a -50mV CPU vcore offset along with a -10 curve optimizer offset is giving you lower temperatures while maintaining stability, which is great. This setup reduces power consumption and heat output, hence the lower temperatures under load.
your current settings seem well-balanced for both performance and thermal management. As long as your system remains stable and temperatures are within safe limits, you shouldn't have to worry about long-term damage from PBO2 adjustments. Just keep monitoring and adjusting as needed!
@@MacCoyzkie alright thanks a lot yeah I kind of figured out that. It just makes it where you can have a certain clock speed at a lower voltage=less heat. Thanks
You can turn off C state. Crashes can occur on idle where curve is more likely to be not enough. It can have higher idle temps but better under load.
Im not a fan about PBO and CO. I tried many configurations but static undervolting/overclocking works best for me. All my cores on a ryzen 5900x are on 4.65 ghz with 1.2v. In idle it is 30°c and on full load about 50°C and stable 👌
oh that's interesting i should try that out too
thanks it works on me we got the same mobo and cpu temp drops
awesome! no problem bro
Is safe for my ryzen 5700x3d oc 4.2ghz on cpu ratio core and -30 is safe?
tbh im not entirely sure unless i myself test it. what you can do is to start from -25, save settings and go back to windows, stress test the pc and if it shuts down this means it is not stable, try -26 next, -27 onwards until you reach -30
yo lo tengo en -25 con ese mismo procesador y me va de lujo.
Help, 5600gt with msi b450m pro vdh max and 240mm aio going 70c on idle. When applied static volt 1.025v and 40000mhz it goes idle 48c. But getting 160fps on valirant as my old 2600x even worrse.
this is a trial and error bro, if the current settings does not work well you need to reset the bios settings by loading optimized defaults and research the best settings for your pc. or if your pc does not give any signal try clearing cmos, copy paste this link if don't know how to do that ruclips.net/video/S9hyEPTFR10/видео.html
If I change it to negative and increase it to 30, will my fps increase? My liquid cooler is msi e360
yeah, as it did with my pc
My pc spec: Ryzen 7 5700X
MSI B550M Pro VDH
TForce Dark ZA 16GB 2x8 3600Mhz
MSI GeForce RTX 3060 12GB Gaming X Dual Fan V2
Be Quiet System Power 9 CM 600W BN972, 80 Plus Bronze
Kingston SN2VS 500GB Nvme M.2 Gen4
WD Blue 1TB 7200RPM 3.5 HDD
MSI MAG FORGE M100R Gaming Case
Can i use that settings in my gaming pc? Thanks
yes! bro
Hi man sorry for my bad english.
Its enough if I undervolt -10(following the video process) and turn on the PBO.
I have the ryzen 5 7600 with an DeepCool Ak400 and a 750w psu
i can't say for sure, because you still have to stress test that setting. if you get no signal or pc shutdown during stress test then you have to change it.
do you have asrock mainboard version?
i don't, hopefully we get sponsored so i can make one like this
@@MacCoyzkie for my asrock MB the max cpu boost clock override don't have option auto but it has for positive and negative
Will this work for non x versions? Ie. 7600?
yes
What to do if there is no option for it? Does that mean I can never use it?
yes, your hardware might not support it
@@MacCoyzkie Okay thank you I was going crazy looking for it and I think I screwed up getting a older motherboard. My other parts are on the newer side but it’s not that bad it just seems like I am limited on a lot of the options in bios but thanks again
@@Spiritz_Official no problem bro
We probably have the same bois ( b550 a-pro) and i have 5700x should i use 25 like u?
yes, try it out. if it shutdown after stress test, increase 1 step at a time, from 25 make it 26 and so on until you find it stable
Don’t have curve optimizer on my b550 a pro and bios is on 56ams.a40
what's your cpu? maybe your mobo needs bios update
@@MacCoyzkiemsi 550 a PRO and i recently updated bios because I swapped to 5600x.
I updated the bios like pcpartpicker told me which version I needed too
@@Phongsakorn1997 visit the motherboard's website, go to support and look for bios firmware download, choose the one that works with 5600x and install it accordingly. be careful and make sure not to interrupt the update process, more info here, copy paste this link ruclips.net/user/shortsnfH5Do3Dq3o
Is undervolting completely safe? 0 risk?
it is safe assuming you do it correctly, upon testing with ryzen cpus it has a lot of benefits like what i did in my pc. it may have a different result in an intel build so it is better to do more research before doing your overclock
@@MacCoyzkie if i do it incorrectly, what issues can happen?
@@ruslanmamedaliyev3912 like when you put too much voltage (like maxing it out) to whatever you are trying to overclock, it could destroy the psu and if the psu is not reliable this could also damage other pc parts
if you undervolt too much things may not work properly, it may cause no display at times but you can always clear cmos to reset
Does this work for intel also?
no
My pc ryzen 77800x3d
Ram ddr5 2x1632ghz
Msi 4090
And mother b650 a5 sugerencias?
try it out, but you need to stress test it until you find the right voltage for your settings. if ever it get messed up and you got no display just clear cmos
reduce performance?
no
Nice! had to disable pro limits.
how to clear cmos to reset?
there is a link near the video's title, click it for the tutorial
me ayudaste hermano ❤️
glad the video was helpful
@@MacCoyzkie 0.5ms 😉 0 lag
Mine crashes on 30 all the way down to 15….
testing increments step should be 1, start from 30, 29, 28. if it still crashes then i guess the pbo2 might not be good for your pc. you can clear cmos to reset everything to default
Cheers - Slightly baffled as im on a ASUS B550-Plus, Ryzen 9 5900x DDR4 32GB 4800 and cooling isnt a problem
@@GambitArmy i mean start from 29 then stress test and if it crashed, go back to bios and set it to 28, stress test again and see how it goes, if still fails set to 27 and so on. Btw turn on docp too
Does undervolting with pbo voids warranty. (I am a total newbie)
it does but you don't need to tell the store that you overclocked it in any way in case you'll be using warranty
@@MacCoyzkie okay thanks
250mv 👀 not good 😁 for play loss clock speed
I set that to negative 30 all cores
I get black screen once in a while but it has a performance boost
I am ok with black screen, it only freezes for 5 seconds then its back again
try -1 increment and stress test it until you fine a stable number. that one going black screen is fine for the first time but if its going to become constant that won't be good for your system