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Its Auto, DOCP I, DOCP II or manual.
Core preformance boost can and has now been disabled
Last edited by theRedCyclops (2024-09-09 19:45:27)
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And what options do you get for "manual"? Can you go below 4800 MHz?
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I don't have a windows install, how do you propose I use it? install media? a vm? wine?
A normal Windows installation. Once Windows is installed boot in safe mode and let CoreCyler work for several hours.
Excuse my poor English.
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I can go down to 2000 MHz, it does not require that manual mode is set.
I don't have anywhere to install windows on, and I would prefer to not mess up my bootloader. If you can suggest another tool that runs off of a usb drive or in linux it would be appreciated.
I have had Core Performance Boost off since yesterday and I have had no crashes so far.
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I don't have anywhere to install windows on, and I would prefer to not mess up my bootloader. If you can suggest another tool that runs off of a usb drive or in linux it would be appreciated.
In Linux there is no other tool like that that allows to diagnose which cores need more voltage.
I have had Core Performance Boost off since yesterday and I have had no crashes so far.
That confirms that indeed your problem is a lack of voltage. If you use a fixed frequency and voltage, it is another way to solve the problem.
Excuse my poor English.
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I checked the UEFI settings and I think I would need to accept the AMD Overclocking disclaimer to actually modify in anyway the voltages, so I may look into getting a new motherboard and just leave Core Preformance Boost off for now and if that fails also disable Precision Boost Overdrive (Finally found the setting).
So just to make sure I understood correctly, if I were to replace a component I would need to replace the motherboard, and if I were to up the CPU core voltage by a bit that would also fix it?
Thanks for all the help.
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I checked the UEFI settings and I think I would need to accept the AMD Overclocking disclaimer to actually modify in anyway the voltages, so I may look into getting a new motherboard and just leave Core Preformance Boost off for now and if that fails also disable Precision Boost Overdrive (Finally found the setting).
So just to make sure I understood correctly, if I were to replace a component I would need to replace the motherboard, and if I were to up the CPU core voltage by a bit that would also fix it?
Thanks for all the help.
Your hardware is fine. You need to adjust the correct voltage for your CPU, that's all.
Excuse my poor English.
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