F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Check how to reach 5ghz on your Amd Fx-8350 OC with Asus M5a97 r2.0 motherboard.

Check how to reach 5ghz on your Amd Fx-8350 OC with Asus M5a97 r2.0 motherboard.

Check how to reach 5ghz on your Amd Fx-8350 OC with Asus M5a97 r2.0 motherboard.

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_PixelPVP_
Junior Member
40
01-21-2025, 02:02 AM
#1
Hello, I'm checking if it's feasible to push your AMD FX-8350 to 5Ghz. I have the build ready and a solid liquid cooler installed.
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_PixelPVP_
01-21-2025, 02:02 AM #1

Hello, I'm checking if it's feasible to push your AMD FX-8350 to 5Ghz. I have the build ready and a solid liquid cooler installed.

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Thematdark
Junior Member
3
01-21-2025, 02:42 AM
#2
4+2 power phases on that board. A 5ghz speed would need a high voltage, which could overheat the VRMs and cause long-term damage. I recommend staying below 1.45v core voltage.
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Thematdark
01-21-2025, 02:42 AM #2

4+2 power phases on that board. A 5ghz speed would need a high voltage, which could overheat the VRMs and cause long-term damage. I recommend staying below 1.45v core voltage.

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FayerLow
Member
50
01-21-2025, 03:54 AM
#3
It's best to gradually increase the speed and check for stability each time. Overclocking performance depends on the CPU model, so while someone achieved 4.5 GHz on an H100i v2 with their 8350, your setup could potentially reach higher speeds.
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FayerLow
01-21-2025, 03:54 AM #3

It's best to gradually increase the speed and check for stability each time. Overclocking performance depends on the CPU model, so while someone achieved 4.5 GHz on an H100i v2 with their 8350, your setup could potentially reach higher speeds.

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LarsMatena
Senior Member
602
01-21-2025, 06:54 AM
#4
AMD FX CPU's turn into fireballs after a few voltage adjustments. Take it .1 GHz at a time. I noticed with my 6300 that after 4.6 GHz I had to increase the voltage significantly. More voltage means more heat. My 120mm AIO only needed me to go up to 4.7 at maximum.
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LarsMatena
01-21-2025, 06:54 AM #4

AMD FX CPU's turn into fireballs after a few voltage adjustments. Take it .1 GHz at a time. I noticed with my 6300 that after 4.6 GHz I had to increase the voltage significantly. More voltage means more heat. My 120mm AIO only needed me to go up to 4.7 at maximum.

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bigl30mine
Member
169
01-21-2025, 09:19 PM
#5
Heat might be a problem with just one 140mm Rad, but overall overclocking depends on the system in use. This board isn't among the top-tier overclocking boards, so I wouldn't go that far. I'd aim for 4.5 GHz and adjust from there, making sure temperatures stay under control. Keep the core voltage as low as possible.
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bigl30mine
01-21-2025, 09:19 PM #5

Heat might be a problem with just one 140mm Rad, but overall overclocking depends on the system in use. This board isn't among the top-tier overclocking boards, so I wouldn't go that far. I'd aim for 4.5 GHz and adjust from there, making sure temperatures stay under control. Keep the core voltage as low as possible.

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RegalRizu
Junior Member
37
02-10-2025, 03:09 PM
#6
Justiceinacan :
AMD FX CPU's turn into fireballs after a few voltage clicks.
Take it .1 GHz at a time.
I saw with my 6300 that after 4.6 GHz I had to increase the voltage a LOT. More voltage = more heat. My 120mm AIO only wanted me to go 4.7 at max.
Most CPUs have a "wall" where you can just boost the voltage and get minimal gains. When my phenom was stable, I had to push 1.7V to reach over 5Ghz in hindsight—that was silly because it definitely led to instability later.
1.5 V seems like a solid limit.
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RegalRizu
02-10-2025, 03:09 PM #6

Justiceinacan :
AMD FX CPU's turn into fireballs after a few voltage clicks.
Take it .1 GHz at a time.
I saw with my 6300 that after 4.6 GHz I had to increase the voltage a LOT. More voltage = more heat. My 120mm AIO only wanted me to go 4.7 at max.
Most CPUs have a "wall" where you can just boost the voltage and get minimal gains. When my phenom was stable, I had to push 1.7V to reach over 5Ghz in hindsight—that was silly because it definitely led to instability later.
1.5 V seems like a solid limit.

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thehappy84
Senior Member
594
02-12-2025, 10:39 AM
#7
That board will never do 5ghz.
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thehappy84
02-12-2025, 10:39 AM #7

That board will never do 5ghz.

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MrsProthid
Junior Member
11
02-13-2025, 08:24 AM
#8
This ASUS Sabertooth features a Big Air Cooler, Phanteks PH-TC14PE, and a lottery chip.
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MrsProthid
02-13-2025, 08:24 AM #8

This ASUS Sabertooth features a Big Air Cooler, Phanteks PH-TC14PE, and a lottery chip.

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CrazyCactus_2
Junior Member
9
02-14-2025, 08:40 PM
#9
4+2 power phases on that board. A 5ghz speed would need a high voltage, which could overheat the VRMs and cause long-term damage. I recommend staying below 1.45v core voltage.
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CrazyCactus_2
02-14-2025, 08:40 PM #9

4+2 power phases on that board. A 5ghz speed would need a high voltage, which could overheat the VRMs and cause long-term damage. I recommend staying below 1.45v core voltage.

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Hunter1202005
Member
133
02-14-2025, 09:49 PM
#10
You're starting out and planning to keep things simple, aiming for around 4.5ghz. No need to push too hard at first—just focus on stability and learning the basics. If you need guidance, there are plenty of beginner-friendly resources online that can walk you through this process safely.
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Hunter1202005
02-14-2025, 09:49 PM #10

You're starting out and planning to keep things simple, aiming for around 4.5ghz. No need to push too hard at first—just focus on stability and learning the basics. If you need guidance, there are plenty of beginner-friendly resources online that can walk you through this process safely.

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