I figured this be a good place to share experiences in am4 overclocking. Tell us your equipment, tell us what you did, and share your experience. I used Conan Exiles as my software load, for a real usage experience.
CPU CONFIGURATION Overclock Mode was left to auto CPU Frequency and Voltage Changes changed to Manual CPU frequency changed to 3600 CPU VOLTAGE 1.106 SMT Mod is enabled.
VOLTAGE CONFIGURATION
Votage Mode changed to OC Mode CPU Voltage changed to Offset Mode Offset Voltage 3125 CPU Load-Line Calibration level 3 VDDCR_SOC Load-Line Calibration Level
ran well and didn't seem to heat too much playing conan exiles on ultra, with a temp of onlly 38-40.
Ok after a new h110i corsair cooler I decided to kick up my game. I managed to get 3900 stable at under 59degrees @load using cpu-z stress test. I haven't modified BCLK as of yet , but I am pretty impressed so far. CPU voltage 1.35 LLC are both at 2.
Mainly tested in Modded Ark Survival evolved Asrock x370 Gaming K4 R7 1700x Liqmax ll 240 aio cooler 16 Gigs 8x2 of Corsair 3000mhz led memory cant get it to post above 2400mhz speed at 15-15-15-36 1.35v CMU16GX4M2C3000C15
3900 mhz oc at 1.375 v core.
Load line calibration at lvl 3
temps are about 65 c under load minus the 20 c readout error in hwinfo64 and ryzen master
@Ottesen87 You might get more from your ram by using the BCLK adjustment. I was reading for my ram 3200 it stops at 2933, and anything over is from BCLK adjustment.
yeah im think of doing the same. seems like alot of people have good experience with gskill. and i only just bought all the parts a week ago so i should be able to get my money back on the ram and buy some new ones.
I am having P-STATE issues. I did a pstate overclock set pstate 0 to 3900, and pstate 1 to 3200 and it locks in at state 0 ...am I missing something? set pstate 0 set state 1 and disable the rest?
This was fixed later by setting the idle state percentage in the power management options to 10% from 90% to allow the processor to appear to scale down in windows too.
This isn't actually the state the processor is in actually (it does it's own power management internally) but it does allow windows to 'recommend' states to the processor and also allows monitoring software to reflect processor state correctly.
The details are complex and I don't have a windows install on my Ryzen system anymore. (Linux only)