F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Check HWINFO for stability and consider overclocking if needed.

Check HWINFO for stability and consider overclocking if needed.

Check HWINFO for stability and consider overclocking if needed.

I
iPtitKebab
Junior Member
21
01-09-2017, 07:39 PM
#1
Hi,
Please check your screenshots and let me know if anything seems unusual.
My system is stable, but I'm uncertain about temperatures, voltages, and core clocks.
I recently assembled this PC and started overclocking for the first time.
Build details:
- Motherboard: GIGABYTE AX370-Gaming K5
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 1700
- GPU: GTX 970 GB
- RAM: 16GB DDR4 3200
Currently I think it's running at 3750 Mhz and 1.33V, but I'm not sure about other metrics. Any guidance would be appreciated.
Screenshots:
https://ibb.co/eF6LLb
https://ibb.co/mpPkmG
https://ibb.co/ithufb
I
iPtitKebab
01-09-2017, 07:39 PM #1

Hi,
Please check your screenshots and let me know if anything seems unusual.
My system is stable, but I'm uncertain about temperatures, voltages, and core clocks.
I recently assembled this PC and started overclocking for the first time.
Build details:
- Motherboard: GIGABYTE AX370-Gaming K5
- CPU: AMD Ryzen 1700
- GPU: GTX 970 GB
- RAM: 16GB DDR4 3200
Currently I think it's running at 3750 Mhz and 1.33V, but I'm not sure about other metrics. Any guidance would be appreciated.
Screenshots:
https://ibb.co/eF6LLb
https://ibb.co/mpPkmG
https://ibb.co/ithufb

O
onska
Member
65
01-09-2017, 08:28 PM
#2
The most critical voltage is found in the CPU core voltage (SVI2 TFN), which represents your actual voltage. The VCore is the value the VRM provides to the CPU.
O
onska
01-09-2017, 08:28 PM #2

The most critical voltage is found in the CPU core voltage (SVI2 TFN), which represents your actual voltage. The VCore is the value the VRM provides to the CPU.

M
MrBlonde92
Junior Member
11
01-10-2017, 05:10 AM
#3
The most critical voltage is found in the CPU core voltage (SVI2 TFN), which represents your actual voltage. The VCore is the value the VRM provides to the CPU.
M
MrBlonde92
01-10-2017, 05:10 AM #3

The most critical voltage is found in the CPU core voltage (SVI2 TFN), which represents your actual voltage. The VCore is the value the VRM provides to the CPU.

F
FireFang186
Junior Member
31
01-11-2017, 08:12 AM
#4
The most critical voltage is found in the CPU core voltage (SVI2 TFN), which reflects your current voltage. VCore is the value the VRM provides to the CPU.
F
FireFang186
01-11-2017, 08:12 AM #4

The most critical voltage is found in the CPU core voltage (SVI2 TFN), which reflects your current voltage. VCore is the value the VRM provides to the CPU.

M
mozzer06
Member
56
01-18-2017, 09:13 AM
#5
Times and voltages are fine, but your memory speed is limited to 2133MHz.
M
mozzer06
01-18-2017, 09:13 AM #5

Times and voltages are fine, but your memory speed is limited to 2133MHz.