F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can I boost the RYZEN 5 1600 to 4.0 GHz using a Corsair H45 liquid cooler?

Can I boost the RYZEN 5 1600 to 4.0 GHz using a Corsair H45 liquid cooler?

Can I boost the RYZEN 5 1600 to 4.0 GHz using a Corsair H45 liquid cooler?

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SivTheGreat
Member
209
06-14-2017, 02:44 PM
#11
Oh wow, 550w just jumps to 650w and everything works. I've been using series vs series in the past but still got good results. People say quality is bad but the power supply is solid for a mid-range budget. It actually saved my build when a thunder strike damaged the power pole near my house, destroying all electronics except my PC PSU which I replaced with warranty and it still worked.
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SivTheGreat
06-14-2017, 02:44 PM #11

Oh wow, 550w just jumps to 650w and everything works. I've been using series vs series in the past but still got good results. People say quality is bad but the power supply is solid for a mid-range budget. It actually saved my build when a thunder strike damaged the power pole near my house, destroying all electronics except my PC PSU which I replaced with warranty and it still worked.

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Chester09
Senior Member
491
06-14-2017, 04:04 PM
#12
Watch the video at the provided link. The VS line employs bottom-of-barrel capacitors that tend to fail during demonstrations.
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Chester09
06-14-2017, 04:04 PM #12

Watch the video at the provided link. The VS line employs bottom-of-barrel capacitors that tend to fail during demonstrations.

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shark1045
Member
199
06-14-2017, 07:54 PM
#13
It's not about the size, it's about the quality. A solid 550w PSU would suffice, whereas a low-quality 650w unit might damage parts or the whole rig. Everyone knows the VS is poor quality—either because of what they’re talking about or because it has failed in the past. It doesn’t cause catastrophic fires, but the frequent failures stem from using lower-grade components. Now there’s a new generation of grey units and a platform upgrade, similar to the CX series before, making them a better choice. The older orange and green models remain among the worst Corsair has ever made and should be avoided.
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shark1045
06-14-2017, 07:54 PM #13

It's not about the size, it's about the quality. A solid 550w PSU would suffice, whereas a low-quality 650w unit might damage parts or the whole rig. Everyone knows the VS is poor quality—either because of what they’re talking about or because it has failed in the past. It doesn’t cause catastrophic fires, but the frequent failures stem from using lower-grade components. Now there’s a new generation of grey units and a platform upgrade, similar to the CX series before, making them a better choice. The older orange and green models remain among the worst Corsair has ever made and should be avoided.

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LolaLouie
Senior Member
742
07-03-2017, 11:22 AM
#14
I've been using the Corsair run 650 series in my old build for five years, only replacing it once after it was damaged by the thunder strike. Since then everything has worked perfectly. I haven't experienced any issues. I've also tested it on my current system and it's performed well without any problems. The PSU is decent for its price. I'm satisfied because I've never had any problems with it. It's just a budget mid-range PSU.
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LolaLouie
07-03-2017, 11:22 AM #14

I've been using the Corsair run 650 series in my old build for five years, only replacing it once after it was damaged by the thunder strike. Since then everything has worked perfectly. I haven't experienced any issues. I've also tested it on my current system and it's performed well without any problems. The PSU is decent for its price. I'm satisfied because I've never had any problems with it. It's just a budget mid-range PSU.

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Aura_
Member
91
07-03-2017, 12:58 PM
#15
Budget and midrange refer to distinct concepts. While I'm pleased the PSU functions properly, as demonstrated in the video, it doesn't perform equally well for everyone else. What GPU are you using?
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Aura_
07-03-2017, 12:58 PM #15

Budget and midrange refer to distinct concepts. While I'm pleased the PSU functions properly, as demonstrated in the video, it doesn't perform equally well for everyone else. What GPU are you using?

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Menno1600
Member
142
07-03-2017, 08:05 PM
#16
r9 380 high oc raised tdp level using modified bios
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Menno1600
07-03-2017, 08:05 PM #16

r9 380 high oc raised tdp level using modified bios

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SapphireBlu
Member
70
07-04-2017, 12:58 AM
#17
By budget I mean the cost is reasonable for all. It's not too costly.
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SapphireBlu
07-04-2017, 12:58 AM #17

By budget I mean the cost is reasonable for all. It's not too costly.

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JONNTHENOOB
Member
194
07-04-2017, 01:44 AM
#18
It isn't in the mid range. Its low end is not ideal. The vs orange should not be purchased from the PSU tier list, and the Vs grey is better suited for a lower budget.
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JONNTHENOOB
07-04-2017, 01:44 AM #18

It isn't in the mid range. Its low end is not ideal. The vs orange should not be purchased from the PSU tier list, and the Vs grey is better suited for a lower budget.

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axsthetiic
Member
218
07-04-2017, 03:02 AM
#19
Dude relies on the cost to decide what we're purchasing. In certain places they're around 80e with shipping plus, like in Bosnia. Just saying the price is reasonable. The Corsair HX lineup is double the cost at 170e for a 750w. The 650vs series is the top choice you can get for the budget here.
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axsthetiic
07-04-2017, 03:02 AM #19

Dude relies on the cost to decide what we're purchasing. In certain places they're around 80e with shipping plus, like in Bosnia. Just saying the price is reasonable. The Corsair HX lineup is double the cost at 170e for a 750w. The 650vs series is the top choice you can get for the budget here.

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_Kinab_
Junior Member
34
07-04-2017, 04:45 AM
#20
Completely false. If you can't afford a better PSU, you can't afford to risk your PC with a failure. Purchasing a VS means you're committing to spending money when your PSU stops working. In most situations, the VS is more costly.
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_Kinab_
07-04-2017, 04:45 AM #20

Completely false. If you can't afford a better PSU, you can't afford to risk your PC with a failure. Purchasing a VS means you're committing to spending money when your PSU stops working. In most situations, the VS is more costly.

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