Associate
That should be around 1.45V, I found LLC LVL 3 gave me min +50mV on VCORE vs [Auto]
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*** Official Ryzen Owners Thread ***
- Thread starter Frozennova
- Start date
That should be around 1.45V, I found LLC LVL 3 gave me min +50mV on VCORE vs [Auto]
Cmos reset? Battery taken out for 15 mins? Board out of the case?
Each stick of your ram tried individually in A2 slot?
No integrated graphics on rysen so don't imagine motherboard hdmi will work. But defo try other ports on graphics/ different graphics card.
Each stick of your ram tried individually in A2 slot?
No integrated graphics on rysen so don't imagine motherboard hdmi will work. But defo try other ports on graphics/ different graphics card.
Unplug ALL USB devices and hubs. See if that helps.
When first got X370 pro, it didn't like a hub and displayed nothing
Soldato
All reports show it at around 1.35v under load. I'll monitor that closer next time i run RealBench.
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motherboard gfx are only for bristol ridge apu's (but not sure if any are shipping yet) - for summit ridge (ryzen) you can only plug into the discrete gfx card. Once the raven ridge (ryzen apu's) ship in Q3 or Q4 then you can go integrated but you'd need the new cpu too - so its too late for you really.
Soldato
A guy on here (forgot his name) couldnt get his to boot at first either. He had to get some lower speed crucial ram update the bios then put his other memory back in
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Caporegime
The maximum warrantied voltages are programmed into the CPU when it is made. For overclocking, we cannot guarantee safe operation as this action voids AMD warranty. A voltage of up to 1.55v can be used but requires a very robust cooling solution (liquid cooling is recommended).
Soldato
Nah, not all that bothered about using a DMM. I will be taking a look at offsetting the voltage in later releases though when they've ironed most of it out. I'm currently settings it straight.
Associate
Regardless if you use manual or offset voltage mode, higher levels of LLC than LVL 1 will increase your VCORE above levels you think it would be. Monitoring SW may not pick up the difference.
I know when I was setting 1.381V via settings and it went to 1.465V on DMM I was like nah tone down the OC. As always it is users opinion that matters what they do, my purpose was just to share what I had seen.
Soldato
Well I am now an Amd Ryzen R7 1700 owner. All I need now is the damn motherboard! Lol.
Associate
Above quote is from AMD press pack PDF.
Has the 1.55V been "tested in house" with robust cooling solution?
Is there an approximate guideline that if CPU temp is xx °C you can use x voltage?
I'm currently at 3.8GHz ACB on a R7 1700 @ ~1.350V load VCORE measured on DMM, for x264, Y-Cruncher and f@h. Temps are higher end of 70C and just wondering if I should go higher VCORE if ramp cooling to keep similar temps.
Cheers
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Caporegime
Above quote is from AMD press pack PDF.
Has the 1.55V been "tested in house" with robust cooling solution?
Is there an approximate guideline that if CPU temp is xx °C you can use x voltage?
I'm currently at 3.8GHz ACB on a R7 1700 @ ~1.350V load VCORE measured on DMM, for x264, Y-Cruncher and f@h. Temps are higher end of 70C and just wondering if I should go higher VCORE if ramp cooling to keep similar temps.
Cheers
Overclocking voids warranty, remember that. Cannot provide you with an approximate guideline for temp vs voltage. Best practice would be to stay below the maximum recommended temperature.
The press deck applies and is a good guideline to follow. That said voltages up to 1.55v can be used if you have a robust liquid cooling solution to keep things cool.
Maximum temperature for the 1700 is 75C. 95C for the 1700X and 1800X with the -20c offset.
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OK, cool. Where did that info come from?
I want to push the chip, but don't want to kill it
Don't think I would go as high as 1.55v, no matter who told me it was fine
Caporegime
OK, cool. Where did that info come from?
I want to push the chip, but don't want to kill it
Don't think I would go as high as 1.55v, no matter who told me it was fine
It came from the product manager for Ryzen.
Increasing the voltage/overclocking over stoccan shorten the lifespan of the chip, so that's why it voids your warranty and you agree to the disclaimer when opening the Ryzen Master Tool.
If you are worried about killing your chip, use stock clocks and voltages.