4.5ghz OC setup for Ryzen 5 3600x

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143

07-15-2019, 12:02 AM

I managed to push my CPU to 4.5ghz using a 240 AIO from Cooler Master. It operates at 1.42500 volts, which is above my preferred setting but still within safe limits. I plan to pursue an infinity fabric OC soon. If anyone shares their results, I’d really appreciate it.

darkspeed002

07-15-2019, 12:02 AM #1

reily1
Member

226

07-15-2019, 02:44 AM

It's not true. The maximum at 1.325v is 2 unless you need faster wear.

reily1

07-15-2019, 02:44 AM #2

It's not true. The maximum at 1.325v is 2 unless you need faster wear.

TYNTY
Junior Member

07-15-2019, 02:09 PM

It was around 1.425 volts. I only thought about the heat while running the stress test.

TYNTY

07-15-2019, 02:09 PM #3

It was around 1.425 volts. I only thought about the heat while running the stress test.

Kacorvin
Junior Member

07-15-2019, 08:06 PM

The main concern wasn't whether Zen 1 was safer at higher voltages, but rather how it performed under stress. My early findings show it stalls around 30-34°C, reaching 73°C after two hours of full load.

Kacorvin

07-15-2019, 08:06 PM #4

Frosty352
Junior Member

08-04-2019, 07:57 PM

The 1.425v setting works well on my R7 1700, yet a higher stock cooler from the start seems unnecessary?

Frosty352

08-04-2019, 07:57 PM #5

The 1.425v setting works well on my R7 1700, yet a higher stock cooler from the start seems unnecessary?

catseecoo
Senior Member

662

08-10-2019, 08:59 AM

A 14nm processor that supports higher voltage ratings is needed. Zen 2’s safe operating range is somewhat unclear, but most chips tolerate voltages up to around 1.3V or less, while 1.42V exceeds typical limits for that architecture.

catseecoo

08-10-2019, 08:59 AM #6

IcePvP
Junior Member

08-12-2019, 06:41 PM

Unlikely to function properly at that temperature and power level.

IcePvP

08-12-2019, 06:41 PM #7

Unlikely to function properly at that temperature and power level.

Jarzzermann
Posting Freak

788

08-12-2019, 09:59 PM

What are you referring to? It seems some are questioning whether the voltage you mentioned is secure, while others claim it's not. I don’t recall anyone suggesting such a high voltage is safe for a 3600X.

Jarzzermann

08-12-2019, 09:59 PM #8

ixcraftixksa
Junior Member

08-13-2019, 06:33 AM

It was a bit of a detour since my original R7 1700 experienced a Memory Controller issue. I'm expecting the 12 Core (or the final version with 4900/5900) in October. That’s great to know. Could you believe I might still reach 4.5 under water at a lower voltage?

ixcraftixksa

08-13-2019, 06:33 AM #9

gwendolyn2003
Junior Member

08-30-2019, 06:21 AM

#10

Each chip offers unique features; the best way to understand them is through testing.

gwendolyn2003

08-30-2019, 06:21 AM #10

Each chip offers unique features; the best way to understand them is through testing.

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