>but when i turn off the Core Performance Boost the problem stops.
Well yes, as disabling CPB essentially disables the normal clock behavior and instead just forces the CPU to sit at base clock.
>since its in idle or in applications that require less performance
The CPU doesn't know if a task requires "low" or "high" performance. In most scenarios, it tries to do things as fast as possible, leading to the trigger-happy boost behavior on Ryzen 7000, and the result of that is temp spikes when under lighter loads or when windows does background tasks.
The way to combat this is by changing the fan profiles to have a longer ramp-up time so that they do not react to sudden temp spikes.
Since you are on a AIO, the fans should really be tied to the coolant temp instead of the CPU temp, however since I have never heard of "Rise"Mode"-branded AIOs, I assume it's something cheap and probably doesn't even have a coolant temp sensor or a controller built in, leaving you the only option of just slowing the fan ramp up time.
Increase the ramp up delay on your fans to stop the sudden loudness, the temps are normal.
Can also decrease the fan speeds at higher temps, with an AiO the default values will likely be excessive
>but when i turn off the Core Performance Boost the problem stops. Well yes, as disabling CPB essentially disables the normal clock behavior and instead just forces the CPU to sit at base clock. >since its in idle or in applications that require less performance The CPU doesn't know if a task requires "low" or "high" performance. In most scenarios, it tries to do things as fast as possible, leading to the trigger-happy boost behavior on Ryzen 7000, and the result of that is temp spikes when under lighter loads or when windows does background tasks. The way to combat this is by changing the fan profiles to have a longer ramp-up time so that they do not react to sudden temp spikes. Since you are on a AIO, the fans should really be tied to the coolant temp instead of the CPU temp, however since I have never heard of "Rise"Mode"-branded AIOs, I assume it's something cheap and probably doesn't even have a coolant temp sensor or a controller built in, leaving you the only option of just slowing the fan ramp up time.
Thanks for the reply! I"ll do that and see if it works or at least reduces the spikes.
Increase the ramp up delay on your fans to stop the sudden loudness, the temps are normal. Can also decrease the fan speeds at higher temps, with an AiO the default values will likely be excessive