That’s XFR doing its thing with your voltage. Nothing you can really do other than to either disable XFR, overclock and lock the voltage or live with it doing its own thing.
Yeah, I'm happy enough on the Windows Balanced settings with the voltages now.
In Cinebench I'm now seeing 3.866GHz all core boost @1.35v, and 4.116GHz single core boost @1.43-1.45v.
Temps are 77C on the all-core test and 63C on the single core.
I'm guessing I don't have much headroom in terms of temperatures on the all-core boost on the stock cooler (I'm probably going to go with the NH-D15 at some point soon), but I'm wondering if there's a way of mucking about in the settings that will let my single-core boost go a bit higher? Seems like it should have another couple of hundred MHz on it?
Oh, also, I noticed in the single-core test the core actually being loaded bounced around between three different cores. When Core 0 was loaded it was going to 4.116, but when it bounced to Core 2 or 3, it was only 4.041 or 4.066. I guess this is also normal behaviour we have to accept?
No problem
To be honest, it wouldn't surprise me in the least if a large percentage of ram problems on AM4 are caused by peeps not having the ram in the correct slots.
It is weird to have to put RAM in slots 2 and 4 instead of 1 and 3! And that diagram in the manual could be a bit clearer too!
(I am covering my foolishness here as best I can
)
Thanks again for pointing this out. You have saved me so much headache over this. I was seriously all ready to ditch the whole platform in a fit of pique and sell it to buy an Intel board+CPU again!