Offset voltage is the type of parameter widely used by the average overulser which requires above all not to overheat its processor and to achieve the best possible temperature for its processor. These types of strategies are used for overbulas that are 24/7 stable and allow for management operating system, firmware and driver all other information in the SKU table is for this purpose.
For Ryzen processors, it also means much better voltage than AMD's allocated to its CPUs, because it usually comes in larger quantities than those required for full and stable operation.
How to use the offset voltage to improve overheating and heating
The first thing to keep in mind is that we will not use software such as the Ryzen Master for these purposes, no matter how much AMD says it's appropriate and not influential. Any overulser that boasts and demands the best parameters and durability will make the most out of UEFI for obvious reasons.
So, our first step is to install the UEFI for our motherboard and also get voltage parameters. This varies between products, because everyone puts it where they feel they should. Our example uses a motherboard ASUS X570-F Gaming, so let's take a look at what we need to do to fix that setting.
In our case, editing is mostly called VDDCR CPU voltage, when we see our signal at UEFI 1,440 volts. This should not be underestimated, since the voltage must be read on Windows and under pressure to check how much we can reduce.
In any case, this is a personal process for each processor, so we will need to do these preliminary steps individually.
Once we get to the setting, we'll just have to open it and select Usage mode, after which new values will appear.
Existing voltage or negative voltage: each processor can use different settings
These parameters are empty positive or negative voltage values and voltage offset itself. This is nothing more than an increase (or a fall) in the amount we provide for the power itself, in the case of this example of 0.01250 volts.
Remember that this increase in voltage does not apply to the maximum voltage we have previously calculated for pressure, but to a negative voltage. We'll have to check the series of voltages until we find our own, because each processor is a world.
To start, and as long as we want to lower the CPU voltage without overuls, we recommend that you start with good values, directly by + 0.001 volts, and then 8 hours of Rebenbench with the high RAM of our program and from there it goes down with a negative.
If we want to improve the frequency by overclocking, which is important for a good start with +1,150 volts, check for stability and if it was unstable keep on going. If we spend 8 hours of Rebenbench, we can start going down to positive, i.e., +0,145 volts, +0,140 volts, etc. Etc.
