2400G Stock Voltage Really High

[Flika1999]

My new build has a Ryzen 5 2400G. I was looking around in Ryzen Master to monitor temps while gaming, and I noticed the core voltage was at 1.45 volts. I don't know much about overclocking, but I know enough to know 1.45v is NOT a usual stock voltage. I have not messed around with any voltage settings, just selected the voltage in the BIOS to confirm it was set that high. Here is the rest of the build in case you need mobo specs or anything: https://pcpartpicker.com/user/Flika1999/saved/q7cLD3
Thanks in advance!

[[☥] - CJ -]

Okay

With the voltage set to that
What are the CPUs temps at idle and at load?

as i said before, unless the voltage is affecting the temps negatively then there shouldnt be a problem.

i also assume that the motherboard is using the latest BIOS?

You could also email your motherboard vendor and see what they say about it

[Flika1999]

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από ☥ - CJ -:

Okay

With the voltage set to that
What are the CPUs temps at idle and at load?

as i said before, unless the voltage is affecting the temps negatively then there shouldnt be a problem.

i also assume that the motherboard is using the latest BIOS?

You could also email your motherboard vendor and see what they say about it

Temps are around 30 at idle. Around 50 or 60 in games. Using the latest BIOS.

[[☥] - CJ -]

Temps look fine and normal to me

if it was much higher than thats one thing, but as those temps are average im not seeing a problem.

[TASER]

I have the exact same thing with my 2400g, everything on stock / auto defaults to 1.45v for some reason.. so it must be fine, but just to be safe, I reduced it to 1.35v. I OC’d to 4GHz and get comparable temps to you, so maybe that’s better for me? Idk, I always thought anything over 1.3v is getting too high on the voltage side, but idk anymore lol

The 1.45v still makes me uneasy, and it stumps me that if left on auto it goes to 1.45v

[AbedsBrother]

Fwiw not a Ryzen thing. Few years ago build an APU machine for my parents, an A10-7870k. Default voltage at stock boost frequency was 1.46v. Experimented with turning the voltage down and it has run steady at 1.3125v for almost two years. Also reduced the heat under load from 65C to 59C, so worth it on that count as well.

[IceFoxX]

Just look cpu specs and dont trust defailt settings from mb's. 1.35 is fine for ryzen and not over 1.4

[Can]

I have some experience with the ryzen 5 2400g, and it is pretty usuall that it boost up to 1,45v
U seriously dont need to worry, since I had the same thought, but after all, i was even able to overclock it to 4Ghz and keeping the voltage under 1,4V. AMD gives the APU the instruction to take up to 1,45V while it tries to hold the boost clock on every Core 3,9ghz.
It is like a buffer for the cpu's so they won't crash the system at any cost. But it is pretty cruel from AMD to design it like that, but it workes.

[[☥] - CJ -]

old thread

[tacoshy]

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από Can 💭:

I have some experience with the ryzen 5 2400g, and it is pretty usuall that it boost up to 1,45v
U seriously dont need to worry, since I had the same thought, but after all, i was even able to overclock it to 4Ghz and keeping the voltage under 1,4V. AMD gives the APU the instruction to take up to 1,45V while it tries to hold the boost clock on every Core 3,9ghz.
It is like a buffer for the cpu's so they won't crash the system at any cost. But it is pretty cruel from AMD to design it like that, but it workes.

boost clock is single core, and stock 1.45V is still high but a common Issue with Zen and Zen+. Its a bios thing. But you#re right that you dont have to worry about it. Do you have P95 test and data for your 4GHz? There only like 10 ppl reachign stable 4GHz with the ryzen 2400G at all cores using ordinary cooling in the world. None of them managed thaqt with 1.4V but more closer to 1.5V.