1 Solution
To my knowledge highest what is considered a safe voltage for continuous/long time use for Ryzen 1000-3000 (maybe later too?) is 1.325V so your voltage is too high and can reduce performance. Would rather go with 3.7GHz@1.29375V if that works, even 3.6GHz as there will be no noticeable difference in performance - performance is more likely to actually improve due to lower temps.
After testing stability of lower voltage and clockspeed, move on to memory. 1.4V and 3200. If doesn't work, you might have to clear CMOS (unplug computer from wall socket, wait till LED's stop shining and connect these two pins for a couple of seconds with anything that conducts electricity like tip of flat head screw driver)
then 3000, 2800. When you find what it can do, try lowering memory to 1.375V and check stability.
If you check early parts of that video, he is getting 30-50 fps. My gues would still be CPU+memory, but on top of previous ones:
- Check you have DIMM's in correct slots so you have dual-channel enabled
Download hwinfo64 and run as admin: https://www.hwinfo.com/download/
Mode should say Dual-Channel
Check motherboard and GPU temps (can also be done with HWinfo64, run as admin, sensors only)
Outside that, DDU your driver installation and reinstall drivers.
Also notice that Youtube video header: "AMD Ryzen 7 1700 OC 3.7 Ghz 1.237 volts" So he is probably running 3.7GHz all core manual clock undervolted to 1.237V, which can make it faster.
To my knowledge highest what is considered a safe voltage for continuous/long time use for Ryzen 1000-3000 (maybe later too?) is 1.325V so your voltage is too high and can reduce performance. Would rather go with 3.7GHz@1.29375V if that works, even 3.6GHz as there will be no noticeable difference in performance - performance is more likely to actually improve due to lower temps.
After testing stability of lower voltage and clockspeed, move on to memory. 1.4V and 3200. If doesn't work, you might have to clear CMOS (unplug computer from wall socket, wait till LED's stop shining and connect these two pins for a couple of seconds with anything that conducts electricity like tip of flat head screw driver)
then 3000, 2800. When you find what it can do, try lowering memory to 1.375V and check stability.
I never actually manually changed anything on this CPU.
The closest thing I did was put the EZ Tuning on optimal.
I'll try the stuff you recommended and see where it goes.
My power supply is semi-modular, and my 6600 xt only has one 8pin.
It is connected to that 6+2pcie. I don't think the problem is lack of power since when I turn RT on cyberpunk it reaches around 130W without any problems.
