I tried to do the same and it was definetely a step forward.Yes, I dont have the Turbo on the CPU anymore but now I am able to clock theAPU much higher than before. Before I was not able to clock the apu above1300Mhz without a crash and it was not a temperature issue.

My guess is that there is some bogus going on with the powerdistribution When boosting.

What makes me confused is that it somehow seems to affectthe RAM and APU performance- I explain further down. I thought that the CPUvoltage and the SOC Voltage for the Ram and APU are not influencing each other?Is that a misunderstanding?

For now I can live with the CPU limited to the 3600 Mhzbecause I think the OC of the APU and the RAM is much more important on thischip ??Performancewise.

The thing I am strugling with is the SOC Voltage that feedsboth the ram and the APU. I now run with my ram on 3400 Mhz but the tradeoff isthat I cannot OC the APU much (MAX 1300 Mhz). If I lower the ram frequenzy Ican OC the APU more. If I OC the APU and maintain the high RAM frequency it closedown Crysis after around 10 minutes with the windows popup, about closing downthe program. If i lower the APU clock it runs the game without problems.

It seems that the SOC Voltage is directly influencing this -The higher SOC voltage the higher I can go with both the RAM and the APU. If I donttouch the SOC voltage, I have to lower the Ram if I raise the APU Clock and theother way around.

This makes me think a few things:

I.            I think that my 2x8 Ripjaws 3600 needs a lot ofSOC voltage to work with the high frequencies.

II.           I think that the APU also needs a quite high SOCvoltage and that it kind of compete with the ram for it.

 I have been looking a lot for clear guidance as to whatvoltage limits the new ravenridge can take  The best I have found was this artickle:

https://www.gamersnexus.net/guides/3251-raven-ridge-soc-voltage-guidelines-how-to-kill-cpu-with-safe-voltage

Here it is mentioned that you could go as high as 1.25 V to1.30V on the SOC Voltage (Ram and APU) with the RavenRidge (Seems like morethan the old Ryzen that didn't have the onboard APU). The problem that thearticle highligts is that you cannot always trust the boards setting so you couldend up giving to much without being aware of it! Now I am on 1,25 for the SOCVoltage and 1,4V for the CPU.

I think that I could run My ram on the maximum 3466MHZ(Board maximum) and also have a high APU OC if I could go higher on the SOV Voltagethan the 1,25V.

I would love some more hard facts about the RavenRidge voltagelimits but I guess it would surface eventually.