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AMD RYZEN 9950X3D / 9900X3D IN STOCK

Its all to do with voltage, watts and amperage which i sort of understand but not well enough to but it into words. I have had every generation of Ryzen CPU's and frpm memory they havbe all acted the same

I think Jay may of done a vidfeo explaining it some time ago will see if i cn dig it out when i get a chance
Thanks man, that would be cool to see.
Asrock got back to me saying they're investigating, and I sent them an update with all the info I have.
If it turns out to be a total non-issue then that's great news all round and is just me being over-cautious having heard of the failures etc :)
I might currently be the person who sees the temp gauge in their car at half way and asks "why isn't it going the whole way up" type of scenario :cry:
 
Thanks man, that would be cool to see.
Asrock got back to me saying they're investigating, and I sent them an update with all the info I have.
If it turns out to be a total non-issue then that's great news all round and is just me being over-cautious having heard of the failures etc :)
I might currently be the person who sees the temp gauge in their car at half way and asks "why isn't it going the whole way up" type of scenario :cry:
I got this from Google AI

High idle voltage, while seemingly counterintuitive, is often a normal part of CPU operation, designed to ensure stability and allow for quick transitions to higher performance when needed. It's often a default setting that can be adjusted in BIOS if desired.

Here's a more detailed explanation:
  • Default Settings:
    CPUs are often designed to operate at a higher voltage at idle to ensure stability and responsiveness, especially when transitioning to higher loads.

  • Quick Performance:
    This higher voltage allows the CPU to quickly ramp up to higher performance levels when needed, without significant delays.

  • Background Processes:
    Even at idle, background processes and system tasks can keep a core active, leading to a higher voltage than expected.

  • Monitoring Tools:
    Some monitoring tools may show a higher voltage than what's actually happening due to their polling rate being too low to capture the instantaneous voltage fluctuations.

  • Normal Range:
    An average idle voltage around 1.3V is typical and generally not a cause for alarm
 
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