Review on AMD Processor Wraith Cooler YD1700BBAEBOX by Wiktor elazny ᠌

The Ryzen 1700 was primarily for work, with some time set aside for gaming. Simply put, there are no other companies in this pricing range that can compete with us in terms of our power, so there are no other possibilities. When I was putting together the system unit, Blue Screens of Death kept popping up. I spent a whole month on it, driving synthetics, memtest, and Aida, among other tests. I thought everything was in order until I tried to do an actual task in 3ds Max, and then I got the blue screen of death. Everything is so depressing right now since work is piling up and projects are being destroyed.(( Since I had never done anything like this before, I decided to start learning about overclocking and how it works. We were able to correct problems and even slightly increase the system's clock speed during the course of the following month =)) The thing was, though, this: 1) While in auto mode, an excessive amount of the processor voltage reached 1.41 volts, which led to floating errors (Blue Screen of Death), overheating, and "chopping off" the visual card. The answer is to manually change the voltage to 1.1, while simultaneously setting the overall overclock to 3400 for each of the cores of the processor. 2) RAM with a voltage of 1.2 volts did not want to work when the mode was set to automatic. Please just one. Two, all of it results in blue displays. The problem was solved by manually setting the voltage to 1.34, and increasing the frequency from 2400 to 2800; now everything functions well. Now the system "chews" through a load of 100% over a period of ten hours of rendering. Word, Excel, Photoshop, and PDF files, in addition to approximately fifty Chrome tabs, can all be opened simultaneously. 3) From my sin, I ordered and put self-adhesive thermal paste on radiators that I placed. (on chips, such as those found in high-end motherboards), but I was re-insured. 4) As a direct consequence of this, I made the following adjustments to the settings: - The Custom CPU Core Ratio should be set to 136 for a frequency of 3400MHz. - VDDCR CPU Voltage > Offset mode > '-' > '0.0875' = 1.1v (we reduce the voltage that is being applied to the processor) - The voltage of the DRAM is 1.34 volts (for a frequency of 2800; I find that 1.3 volts is sufficient for a frequency of 2400). - additional configurations when in auto mode A new version of the BIOS was just recently made available, and as soon as it was installed, the computer switched to the automatic operating mode. Suddenly, everything comes to a complete standstill (((((i.e. the issue has not been resolved, and it is impossible to employ such a system beginning with "wheels." Keep the same settings as before, because everything runs on time now. PS: mother is an ASUS B350M-K computer.