F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can I increase the clock speed of a Ryzen 7 5800X3D?

Can I increase the clock speed of a Ryzen 7 5800X3D?

Can I increase the clock speed of a Ryzen 7 5800X3D?

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lobetta333
Member
164
04-12-2022, 06:27 PM
#1
Hello, I set up my new CPU today, a Ryzen 7 5800X3D (previously had a 5600X). I've learned that it's not overclockable, is there any method to enable overclocking, turn off the boost, or adjust the voltage? Thanks.
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lobetta333
04-12-2022, 06:27 PM #1

Hello, I set up my new CPU today, a Ryzen 7 5800X3D (previously had a 5600X). I've learned that it's not overclockable, is there any method to enable overclocking, turn off the boost, or adjust the voltage? Thanks.

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eryk123621
Member
66
04-12-2022, 09:54 PM
#2
Hey there,
The short answer is yes. The 5800x3d has thermal and voltage limits, so overclocking isn't possible. You can still try boosting the memory clock, but be aware it might cause instability. If your motherboard includes its own clock generator, a BCLK overclock could be an option, though it often introduces some issues. Without overclocking, your CPU remains one of the top choices for gaming performance. Don't worry about optimization—it won't significantly improve your gameplay.

What are the rest of your specs?
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eryk123621
04-12-2022, 09:54 PM #2

Hey there,
The short answer is yes. The 5800x3d has thermal and voltage limits, so overclocking isn't possible. You can still try boosting the memory clock, but be aware it might cause instability. If your motherboard includes its own clock generator, a BCLK overclock could be an option, though it often introduces some issues. Without overclocking, your CPU remains one of the top choices for gaming performance. Don't worry about optimization—it won't significantly improve your gameplay.

What are the rest of your specs?

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Fireking124
Senior Member
576
04-12-2022, 11:48 PM
#3
All the cache generates a massive amount of heat. But.. if you are feeling foolish enough today, here you go..... Overclocking was an art form back in the day. Not much wiggle room (minimal gains) these days unless using Ln2 which is dumb.. CPU are fast in 2023 without blowing them up by overclocking.
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Fireking124
04-12-2022, 11:48 PM #3

All the cache generates a massive amount of heat. But.. if you are feeling foolish enough today, here you go..... Overclocking was an art form back in the day. Not much wiggle room (minimal gains) these days unless using Ln2 which is dumb.. CPU are fast in 2023 without blowing them up by overclocking.

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jaewoo28
Junior Member
5
05-03-2022, 05:45 PM
#4
Thanks for the question... Could there be a method to reduce the voltage? That would help lower power use and heat output.
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jaewoo28
05-03-2022, 05:45 PM #4

Thanks for the question... Could there be a method to reduce the voltage? That would help lower power use and heat output.

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ep05
Junior Member
16
05-04-2022, 01:07 PM
#5
The details are in my signature. I own a rog strix LC 360 with a 16GB DDR4 Corsair Dominator, already boosted to 3400mhz (overclocked from 3200), and the motherboard is an Asus B450-E Gaming.
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ep05
05-04-2022, 01:07 PM #5

The details are in my signature. I own a rog strix LC 360 with a 16GB DDR4 Corsair Dominator, already boosted to 3400mhz (overclocked from 3200), and the motherboard is an Asus B450-E Gaming.

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skyc2
Junior Member
13
05-07-2022, 12:55 PM
#6
Are you confident about this link?
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skyc2
05-07-2022, 12:55 PM #6

Are you confident about this link?

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ElGuerrero064
Member
53
05-09-2022, 10:50 AM
#7
You can check out Dram Calculator for assistance with your RAM OC. However, to be honest, 200mhz over stock (specifically XMP) isn't much better than that. Adjusting the timing could be the most effective solution here.
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ElGuerrero064
05-09-2022, 10:50 AM #7

You can check out Dram Calculator for assistance with your RAM OC. However, to be honest, 200mhz over stock (specifically XMP) isn't much better than that. Adjusting the timing could be the most effective solution here.

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Thypolicon
Member
66
05-09-2022, 12:33 PM
#8
We've discussed this before and the issues involved. Possessing an original character is fine, but managing an unstable OC with a chip unsuitable for OC is a problematic situation. Not a wise suggestion.
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Thypolicon
05-09-2022, 12:33 PM #8

We've discussed this before and the issues involved. Possessing an original character is fine, but managing an unstable OC with a chip unsuitable for OC is a problematic situation. Not a wise suggestion.

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Mostacheu
Member
63
05-09-2022, 12:43 PM
#9
Didn't push my 5600x or 5950x beyond their limits. No point in trying. A small boost of about 3 FPS isn't worth risking a damaged CPU!
I destroyed my 4790k by running it at 4.2GHz for two years before I finally gave it proper care.
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Mostacheu
05-09-2022, 12:43 PM #9

Didn't push my 5600x or 5950x beyond their limits. No point in trying. A small boost of about 3 FPS isn't worth risking a damaged CPU!
I destroyed my 4790k by running it at 4.2GHz for two years before I finally gave it proper care.

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ItsAge
Member
229
05-10-2022, 04:36 AM
#10
Yes, you can definitely undervolt. However, this doesn't result in any increased boosts. The CPU is capped at 1.35 VID, so you should check your bios, examine the vcore section, and apply a negative offset for your CPU voltage. This is the simplest method to undervolt. After each adjustment, run Cinebecnh R23 and record your results. If performance improves, proceed; otherwise, remove the offset.
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ItsAge
05-10-2022, 04:36 AM #10

Yes, you can definitely undervolt. However, this doesn't result in any increased boosts. The CPU is capped at 1.35 VID, so you should check your bios, examine the vcore section, and apply a negative offset for your CPU voltage. This is the simplest method to undervolt. After each adjustment, run Cinebecnh R23 and record your results. If performance improves, proceed; otherwise, remove the offset.

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