You should know that for notebook temps, 95C is "normal", your CPU limit is 105C. Also, the point you are most interested in, check if temps are getting any better. Keep doing this until it isn't anymore and then increase the voltage limit to a stable point. If it is stable, lower the voltage and test. Then you can start lowering the voltage bit by bit, and testing on something like Cinebench or AIDA64 Stress Test, and your normal workload to make sure that a real case scenario is stable.Ĥ. Seeing the page on AMD site the 1-core boost is only 3.7GHz, so I would start at something like 3.5GHz limit for every core and your normal voltage peak indicated by Ryzen Master. See what are your peak core voltage and save it as a starting point for voltage limit. As your CPU is Zen+, it does not go to very high clocks. In your case, you'll want to mess only with "Control Mode" set to Manual and Cores Section and Voltage Control.ģ. There you can control almost everything manually.Ģ. When you open it, use the "Advanced view" and go to Profile 1 on the sidebar. Download and install lastest chipset drivers, then download and install ryzen master. Using Ryzen Master is very intuitive and it must be easy for you to do so.ġ. As Caring1 said, try using Ryzen Master for this, it has indeed a vcore limiter along with CCD and CCX controllers to manually set a limit for clocks.
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