AMD has released a new version of its Ryzen Master overclocking utility, which brings many improvements and features useful for Ryzen 9000 series CPUs and EXPO memory profile users.
Ryzen Master version 2.14.1.3286 introduces a significant quality-of-life improvement for EXPO users: the ability to apply EXPO profiles in real time without requiring a system restart. This means you can tweak your memory settings and enjoy the performance benefits without interrupting your workflow or diving into the BIOS.
In this update, AMD has also added a new ECO Mode for Ryzen 9 9000 and X3D series CPUs. This mode limits the processor's TDP to 105W, potentially reducing power consumption and temperatures without sacrificing too much performance. The update also includes further optimisations and refinements, including improvements to the Curve Optimizer and the ability to adjust CPU frequency in 5MHz increments. The detailed update notes can be found below:
- Adds support for 105W Eco Mode to systems utilizing AMD Ryzen 9000 Series 65W and 120W desktop processors
- Adds support for systems utilizing AMD Ryzen 9000 Series desktop processors for the AM5 platform
- New features introduced (applicable to select CPUs)
- Memory can be overclocked on-the-fly (applying EXPO profile does not require a system restart)
- Additional memory tuning parameters are introduced, providing further customization options for optimizing memory performance
- DF P state information is provided in the Home view
- In IRM control mode users can adjust the PBO parameters (EDC, TDC, and PPT) up to the IRM limits but not exceeding them
- In Manual control mode CPU speed can be adjusted in steps of 5 MHz
- An advertisement banner has been incorporated, providing information on the AMD products
- Support discontinued for AMD Ryzen and AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1000 and 2000 series processors
While the changelog mentions removing support for Threadripper 1000 and 2000 series CPUs, this isn't new. AMD officially ended support for these older processors back in September.
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KitGuru says: Do you use Ryzen Master to tweak your CPU and memory or prefer to do it in the BIOS?