After doing some serious reading and research I think I found a way to get rid of this high voltage.
I stopped using the XMP profile and fill in the ram specs manually.
Also, setting the ramvoltage manually to 1.35v.
Then I went into the tweaker tab of the bios and set:
-AI overclock to manual
-BCLK to 100
-CPU Core Ratio to 40 or higher
-Performance enhancer to default
-Performance Bias to none
-Memory freq to 3000 (in my case)
After reboot and go straight in to BIOS, the voltage dropped to 1.212V.
I had to put a positive offset to make sure the system didn't get underpowered.
So the Vcore issue is camouflaged. That is how I see it.
What's the use of these auto AI stuff I you can 't make use of it?
It's made for getting the max out of the CPU when needed and make it as green as possible when doing nothing.
Also, the cooler that comes with the CPU is 'cool' by looks and does a decent job but 4.3 as stated on the box of the CPU, noop, never saw it.
Temperature was an issue and made the CPU throttle down.
System keeps being unstable.
Random freezes or reboots.
Sometime the qleds show a problem with ram or GPU or CPU. Most of the times it boots and works for quite some time but all of a sudden screen goes black and that's it.
I hope people can do something with this info.
It was nice meeting team Red but I guess I stay with team blue for a while.
There is a lot of potential in Ryzen, a lot but the instability makes me look at the other way.
As well system as applicationwise there are many conflicts, but that might be just me.
