Dziarson Posted May 5, 2021 Posted May 5, 2021 Try to set PBO i Have all 1000W 1000A 1000A max what can board give is 170A EDC she can chose what she need. https://hwbot.org/submission/4638733_dziarson_superpi___32m_ryzen_5_5600x_5min_54sec_403ms i Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 6, 2021 Posted May 6, 2021 After all PBO setting is necessary I was told that it doesn't matter in this topic, so ... Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 6, 2021 Posted May 6, 2021 Is it not possible to turn off Core Performance Boost and Precision Boost Overdrive? Quote
I.nfraR.ed Posted May 6, 2021 Posted May 6, 2021 (edited) PBO settings don't matter when in manual overclock mode. Turn SMT off, but leave all cores enabled. Disable all unneeded devices in bios Boot and load windows at whatever all-core multiplier and voltage you can or feel comfortable with., e.g. 4.5GHz, 1.25V. For voltage, there are 2 "manual" modes, one is the full manual where the boards overrides it and you can only change from BIOS or special tools like TurboV. The other manual mode is AMD Overclocking, which can be changed from ryzen master as well. When in windows, you need to find which of your 6 cores can do 5GHz and at what voltage one by one. You may have bad sample and not all cores could do 5GHz. Increase voltage to 1.45V for example and set core #1 (second core) to 5GHz, if it doesn't crash, run superpi with affinity set to that core. If it passes, then you know core #1 is capable of 5GHz. Clock core #1 back to 4.5 and increase core #2 to 5GHz, perform the same test. Do the same for all 6 cores. If the system crashes/freezes at some point, then reboot and continue where you left. You can then test your best cores for minimum voltage as well or if none of the cores can do 5GHz at 1.45V, maybe try 1.5V. That's the general idea, to find a strong core which can do 5GHz. You don't need all the cores at that frequency, just one of them and set the superpi affinity (from Benchmate context menu) to that core, so it will only run at that thread. My CPU can run 5GHz on all cores, but cores #1 and #3 are better than the others. Edited May 6, 2021 by I.nfraR.ed 3 Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 7, 2021 Posted May 7, 2021 Thank you for the easy-to-understand explanation I would like to try it immediately By the way, what do you mean by unnecessary devices in the BIOS? Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 7, 2021 Posted May 7, 2021 For the time being, boot with 6 cores at about 4.5G / 1.25V on the BIOS and search for an excellent core with TurboV on the OS? Can TurboV adjust the clock and voltage by limiting the core? Quote
I.nfraR.ed Posted May 7, 2021 Posted May 7, 2021 4 hours ago, GTI-R said: For the time being, boot with 6 cores at about 4.5G / 1.25V on the BIOS and search for an excellent core with TurboV on the OS? Can TurboV adjust the clock and voltage by limiting the core? I don't have a new Asus motherboard, but I think it can't. You can use Shamino's "OC TOOL" from the link posted in this thread, it can control cores individually: You can also use ZenStates, but I'm at work right now and have no access to my PC at home. Will attach a latest build in the evening. Keep in mind there's some relation between core frequencies and your other cores will drop to lower frequency when you set 5GHz to a single core, but that's ok for a single-threaded benchmark. As for the devices, it's always a good idea to disable everything that is not needed, such as LAN, WiFi, Audio, etc. It is not required, though. 2 Quote
I.nfraR.ed Posted May 7, 2021 Posted May 7, 2021 Attached is a latest build. The functionality is quite limited, but I don't have time to actually finish it. Manual OC should work though. ZenStates_2.0.0_debug_20210507.zip Quote
I.nfraR.ed Posted May 8, 2021 Posted May 8, 2021 17 hours ago, GTI-R said: “Not by a long shot.” I don't really understand what you're trying to say 1 Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 9, 2021 Posted May 9, 2021 On 5/8/2021 at 3:13 AM, I.nfraR.ed said: Attached is a latest build. The functionality is quite limited, but I don't have time to actually finish it. Manual OC should work though. ZenStates_2.0.0_debug_20210507.zip 224.43 kB · 4 downloads @I.nfraR.ed Thank you Please tell me how to operate at your convenience Quote
RonLazer Posted May 10, 2021 Posted May 10, 2021 @I.nfraR.ed Thank you for the new build of Zenstates! Will give it a shot and let you know if I find any bugs. I have another question if anyone is willing to weigh in, is Wazza is still useful with Zen3? I tried it using the OCX SpiTweaker and it seemed to produce slower runs if anything? 1 Quote
I.nfraR.ed Posted May 19, 2021 Posted May 19, 2021 (edited) On 5/16/2021 at 12:21 AM, GTI-R said: I don't know how to operate ZenStates You're only interested in the "Manual OC" section at this point. Run the app, check the "En" checkbox if it is not, then select desired core index from the dropdown that currently says "All Cores", then select desired multiplier and click Apply. This should set the multiplier on selected core and you can verify it in cpuz with a right click on the frequency. It should show the desired core running at the selected multiplier. All other cores in the same CCD will drop automatically to some lower frequency. On 5/10/2021 at 7:42 PM, RonLazer said: @I.nfraR.ed Thank you for the new build of Zenstates! Will give it a shot and let you know if I find any bugs. I have another question if anyone is willing to weigh in, is Wazza is still useful with Zen3? I tried it using the OCX SpiTweaker and it seemed to produce slower runs if anything? I could not make wazza work, even on XP with the classic tweaks. // Edit, I've missed the 32bit libraries in the zip, so here's a new archive with everything included. ZenStates_2.0.0_debug_20210520.zip Edited May 21, 2021 by I.nfraR.ed 1 Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 22, 2021 Posted May 22, 2021 G.Skill F4-4000C15D-16GVK RipjawsV Many people use it in the Ryen environment, Is it compatible? Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 22, 2021 Posted May 22, 2021 On 2021/5/19 at 午後11時19分, I.nfraR.ed said: この時点では、「手動OC」セクションにのみ関心があります。 アプリを実行し、そうでない場合は[En]チェックボックスをオンにし、現在[All Cores]と表示されているドロップダウンから目的のコアインデックスを選択し、目的の乗数を選択して[Apply]をクリックします。 これにより、選択したコアに乗数が設定され、周波数を右クリックしてcpuzで確認できます。選択したマルチプライヤで実行されている目的のコアが表示されます。同じCCD内の他のすべてのコアは、自動的に低い周波数にドロップします。 古典的な調整を加えたXPでも、ワザを機能させることができませんでした。 //編集、zip内の32ビットライブラリを見逃したので、すべてが含まれている新しいアーカイブを次に示します。 ZenStates_2.0.0_debug_20210520.zip 273.37 kB・0ダウンロード I'm not sure Quote
I.nfraR.ed Posted May 22, 2021 Posted May 22, 2021 (edited) I know it's a language barrier, but don't know how to help you and what the problem is. Edited May 22, 2021 by I.nfraR.ed Quote
GtiJason Posted May 22, 2021 Posted May 22, 2021 3 hours ago, I.nfraR.ed said: I know it's a language barrier, but don't know how to help you and what the problem is. I know man, I tried tirelessly to help him with pictures and whatnot but I think I might have even set him back a step. We need to get him with an active Japanese speaking Super Pi OG 1 Quote
Broken APEX49 Posted May 23, 2021 Posted May 23, 2021 15 hours ago, GtiJason said: I know man, I tried tirelessly to help him with pictures and whatnot but I think I might have even set him back a step. We need to get him with an active Japanese speaking Super Pi OG It may be misleading because it cannot be translated well. I am full of gratitude to both of you Quote
CL3P20 Posted January 30, 2022 Posted January 30, 2022 ITX poop.. 1.8vdimm limited ..will have to rerun with +PLL 3800 tight & 4266 slop 1 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.