AMD Curve Optimizer, a feature in Ryzen Master that allows Ryzen users to tune the AVFS curve of their chips for increased CPU performance, is set to expand with a complementary feature that will allow Ryzen 9000 Series users to control Curve Optimizations across the entire temperature range of their Zen 5 processors, according to new information shared by Yuri “1usmus” Bubliy, the developer best known for their various AMD Ryzen tuning utilities and tools, including DRAM Calculator, Hydra, and CTR. One user has asked whether this feature will work with older CPUs, such as the Ryzen 7 7800X3D, to which 1usmus replied, “it is difficult for me to judge the nature of the restriction.”
Overclocking features for the Ryzen 9000 Series now includes:
- Curve Shaper
- Curve Optimizer
- Precision Boost Overdrive
Bubliy on the new feature:
- “Previously, we had to select CO to be stable at both low and high temperatures throughout the entire load range.”
- “In most cases the limiting factor was high temperature and low CO.”
- “Now everything will change, we will be able to control CO over the whole temperature range.”
A look at the Curve Shaper table:
The release of Zen 5 is still a month away, but today I'll be bringing the curtain down on one incredible new overclocking feature for enthusiasts 😎
— 1usmus 🇺🇦 (@1usmus) July 2, 2024
Curve Shaper, an add-on for AMD Curve Optimizer. pic.twitter.com/L2n6rRaNGH
AMD on its new CPUs:
The new Ryzen 9000 Series desktop processors are expected to be available to DIY customers and SI partners starting July 2024.
…the new AMD Ryzen 9000 Series desktop processors represent a significant step forward, offering users cutting-edge computing power and reliability. Built on the latest “Zen 5” architecture, AMD Ryzen 9000 Series desktop processors deliver an impressive average 16% better IPC performance compared to the prior generation of Ryzen processors’ “Zen 4” architecture, with the top-of-the-line Ryzen 9 9950X delivering the fastest consumer desktop performance in the world.