F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Assistance needed for AMD Ryzen 7 3700X overclocking

Assistance needed for AMD Ryzen 7 3700X overclocking

Assistance needed for AMD Ryzen 7 3700X overclocking

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Dragonize
Member
181
12-08-2019, 02:24 PM
#21
Start by turning on the XMP profile for your RAM. Your Ryzen Master screenshot shows the RAM operating at 2133 MHz instead of the expected 3000. After enabling XMP, verify that Infinity Fabrik (FLCK) is functioning at 1500 (half of 3000).
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Dragonize
12-08-2019, 02:24 PM #21

Start by turning on the XMP profile for your RAM. Your Ryzen Master screenshot shows the RAM operating at 2133 MHz instead of the expected 3000. After enabling XMP, verify that Infinity Fabrik (FLCK) is functioning at 1500 (half of 3000).

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theFDLman
Junior Member
7
12-08-2019, 10:24 PM
#22
I really don't believe you'll get the best return from a better board. What I mean is that for something like $150, you won't receive $150 in performance. It won't make much difference in reality, even with synthetic benchmarks, unless you can somehow recoup your entire investment from your previous board.
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theFDLman
12-08-2019, 10:24 PM #22

I really don't believe you'll get the best return from a better board. What I mean is that for something like $150, you won't receive $150 in performance. It won't make much difference in reality, even with synthetic benchmarks, unless you can somehow recoup your entire investment from your previous board.

I
Igor_extreme
Member
210
12-15-2019, 09:03 PM
#23
That’s a pretty fair argument. I have a friend that might want the board, so if he does I will make most (if not all) of my money back. As for the cooler, I can buy that immediately since the socket will be the same across all the motherboards for am4. I just gotta do a little research on which cooler would be the best for the given situation. But I have one question, can you please tell me what I am truly limited by in my current setup? I just want to know for peace of mind and future diagnosis. I think I am limited by my motherboard power delivery (VRMs) the most and then obviously thermals when I am actually able to overclock. I’d prefer that someone who is smarter than me in this field would give me the bottom line. If The main reason was just thermals, what temp does Ryzen stop boosting over? Like I mentioned, the temps were under 72dec Celsius in stress tests.
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Igor_extreme
12-15-2019, 09:03 PM #23

That’s a pretty fair argument. I have a friend that might want the board, so if he does I will make most (if not all) of my money back. As for the cooler, I can buy that immediately since the socket will be the same across all the motherboards for am4. I just gotta do a little research on which cooler would be the best for the given situation. But I have one question, can you please tell me what I am truly limited by in my current setup? I just want to know for peace of mind and future diagnosis. I think I am limited by my motherboard power delivery (VRMs) the most and then obviously thermals when I am actually able to overclock. I’d prefer that someone who is smarter than me in this field would give me the bottom line. If The main reason was just thermals, what temp does Ryzen stop boosting over? Like I mentioned, the temps were under 72dec Celsius in stress tests.

M
MrsYoYo
Member
68
12-18-2019, 01:10 PM
#24
The limitations of the motherboard VRMS and the current CPU cooler are the main factors. I mentioned you didn't experience overheating because you ran the system fully stock without any PBO, which reduces the thermal demand. The CPU cooler in the box should be adequate for this setup.

Regarding when the Ryzen stops boosting, it depends on several aspects. At around 95°C, the processor throttles and won't exceed its base frequency. It also prevents PB2, the built-in turbo feature, around 85°C. If PBO were used, temperatures needed to stay at 71°C or lower for sustained performance. Temperatures drop gradually once you exceed this threshold.

For your cooler choices, consider what fits best in your case.
M
MrsYoYo
12-18-2019, 01:10 PM #24

The limitations of the motherboard VRMS and the current CPU cooler are the main factors. I mentioned you didn't experience overheating because you ran the system fully stock without any PBO, which reduces the thermal demand. The CPU cooler in the box should be adequate for this setup.

Regarding when the Ryzen stops boosting, it depends on several aspects. At around 95°C, the processor throttles and won't exceed its base frequency. It also prevents PB2, the built-in turbo feature, around 85°C. If PBO were used, temperatures needed to stay at 71°C or lower for sustained performance. Temperatures drop gradually once you exceed this threshold.

For your cooler choices, consider what fits best in your case.

K
KingDonut69
Junior Member
32
01-06-2020, 01:52 AM
#25
Thank you all for resolving this matter. Your input and ideas are very much welcome!
K
KingDonut69
01-06-2020, 01:52 AM #25

Thank you all for resolving this matter. Your input and ideas are very much welcome!

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