![]() Looks like the MB and its BIOS wasn't tested with a 5000 CPU at all (or, if it was, it was like "Ok, it boots, that means it works, great, the job's done), and the BIOS just doesn't know about the larger peak currents of Rysen 5000s, and the BIOS' "digital fuse" is just too small for a new CPU. Then you can set Core Precision Boost back to On, everything should work. Leave at zeros all the rest there.Īlso, just in case, set Idle Voltage to Typical, Global C-states control to Disable, check that ECO mode is Off. ![]() (Just in case) Set the temperature limit to 83C.ġ is an increase, 2 and 3 is a decrease. (Just in case) Set the power limit to 130W. (The main thing) Set the EDC current limit to 200A. ![]() Go to AMD overclocking, set the Presicion Boost Overdrive to Manual. The system is stable so far with the following BIOS settings: The following is for the ASUS bios, for other vendors the same parameters may be hidden in another place. If you're in the same boat, try this, it should help. Turning the Core Performance Boost off eliminated the issue together with the CPU performance. Just to remind you, my problem specifics were crashes in transitions from loads to idle, in idle within 30 seconds after a transition, or when applying a load again after these 30 seconds. With great help from some Russian gurus I finally found (I hope) a solution for my case.
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