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AMD Ryzen 3700x stock cpu core voltage very high

I'm running a 3700x on a Gigabyte Aorus x570 Elite mobo. On stock (no pbo/oc) single core boosts will go about 1.45v, but I've never seen it at 1.5v+. I'm using a Noctua D15 cooler, but the chip is not worth overclocking. You can dump an extra 40 watts with tiny rewards that just isn't worth it (they're basically 3800x rejects). I also have 4x8 3600mhz cl18 ram, which is configured to cl16 with 1.37v (the extra 0.02v is needed for 4 sticks at these non-manufacturer timings). As others have suggested, you may need to flash to a new bios. Try and avoid the beta versions, especially if you're using one of the 3000s, because I found them less stable than the non-betas with my configuration. I ended up using the latest stable (non-beta) version at the time.

You not reading mine proper as I do have latest stable BIOS not beta. (v2006) Also I don't have 4 x 8GB ram slots. Only 2 x 8GB ram slots but I could order the same again 2 x 8GBs ram kit) to make it 4 x 8GB or do I have to purchase 4 x 8GB kit only?
 
What is your tighter timing please I can try your same timing to see if all in stock default and I can try this to leave c states on auto with disabled docp and manual 3600mhz with 1800mhz but what is your tightly timing please and what dram voltage as well but I think your motherboard slightly different to mine. I am using bequiet dark rock slim air cooler but it does have 180w tdp on it. Good enough for 3700x
 
I did check DRAM Calculator but when I click Calculator SAFE it come back ERROR not supported ? :confused: Did I put setting correct on left side?
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Updated:

1) bios load optimized defaults (all left on auto except settings below) DOCP disabled & c-states leave it as default on auto
2) set memory speed 3600mhz
3) set fclk 1800mhz
4) dram voltage 1.36
5) soc voltage 1.05
6) ccd voltage 1.000
7) iod voltage 1.000
8) vddp voltage 0.950
9) power down mode disabled
10) gear down mode enabled
11) dram timing at 18-22-22-22-42-64-1t
12) vcore set to manual offset mode -0.1000

No more WHEA error appear & no shutdown idle issues so far as it look like this settings are the correct way to stable pc
 
Updated:

linpack xtreme all passed with power watts loads 105w with max temp 79c with no hardware error detected, no whea error or any pc shutdown issues (has to bump up vcore two steps for stable at 1.20v) ran memory test overnight all passed.

1) bios load optimized defaults (all left on auto except settings below) DOCP disabled & c-states leave it as default on auto
2) set memory speed 3600mhz
3) set fclk 1800mhz
4) dram voltage 1.35
5) soc voltage auto
6) ccd voltage auto
7) iod voltage auto
8) vddp voltage auto
9) power down mode auto
10) gear down mode auto
11) dram timing at 18-22-22-22-42-64-1t
12) vcore set to manual 1.20v
13) all core ratios set at x42.3

https://valid.x86.fr/zxrt80

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4-2-GHz-Cinebench-R23.jpg

4-2-GHz-CPU-Z.jpg

Memory-test-passed.jpg

4-2-GHz-Realbench.jpg
 
Chinese lang? Need English lang!

I ran this with my current settings for 4.23GHz it failed stopped say not enough memory?

I went to bios and load optimized defaults - leave everything on auto with stock (cpu and memory)

Ran this and end up the same failed stopped say not enough memory? stopped at 73.4% on physical memory load. Tries it three times repeated all same stopped on 73.4%?

I think this software is bug!

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But other software linpack xtreme v1.1.5 all seem running passed all of it with physical memory load at 77.6% was working fine see below screen:
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but the software you give to me are useless waste my time. Rubbish software. Must be bug on it.
 
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Its worked on my old Intel i7 2700k 16GB ram not my new AMD Ryzen 7 3700X 16GB ram. I don't understand why it won't work. Still getting not enough memory!

I am going to installing fresh Windows 10 Pro and try run this to see if it went through ok
 
No the ram are fine. Memtest all passed twice overnight no issues.

Did try that on fresh new windows 10 Pro and still the same error with not enough memory.(even though Windows system check it has 13.5GB free available)

I think this software isn't support my AMD Ryzen 3700x.

Is there anyone else got the same processor cpu as mine 3700x and try run this software please?

Maybe your old AMD Ryzen 1700 will work with this software.
 
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Unless its unstable ram?

Make no sense at all. Using linpack xtreme v1.1.5 are the same 35000 problem size with memory 9374MB run 20 times with all 16 threads all passed successfully this much the same as linx v0.9.5 for AMD must be outdated version and this probably why it not support AMD Zen 2 such as 3700x
 
linpack xtreme v1.1.5 are more than enough to passed my memory with no issues because it say here:

Linpack Xtreme is a console front-end with the latest build of Linpack (Intel Math Kernel Library Benchmarks 2018.3.011). Linpack is a benchmark and the most aggressive stress testing software available today. Best used to test stability of overclocked PCs. Linpack tends to crash unstable PCs in a shorter period of time compared to other stress testing applications.

Linpack solves a dense (real*8) system of linear equations (Ax=b), measures the amount of time it takes to factor and solve the system, converts that time into a performance rate, and tests the results for accuracy. The generalization is in the number of equations (N) it can solve, which is not limited to 1000. Linpack uses partial pivoting to assure the accuracy of the results.

Linpack Xtreme was created because Prime95 is no longer effective like it used to be. LinX, IntelBurnTest, OCCT use outdated Linpack binaries from 2012. Modern hardware requires modern stress testing methodology with support for the latest instructions sets.

Linpack Xtreme is available for Windows, Linux, and as a bootable media. The bootable version is considered to be the most superior as the Linux SMP kernel is a lot more sensitive to hardware instabilities than Microsoft Windows. Watch this video for a short comparison of Prime95 vs. Linpack Xtreme.

Make sure to keep an eye on the temperatures as Linpack generates excessive amount of stress like never seen before.
 
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