F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check if the 5800X3D can run at 4550 MHz with more than one or two cores.

Check if the 5800X3D can run at 4550 MHz with more than one or two cores.

Check if the 5800X3D can run at 4550 MHz with more than one or two cores.

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grisou47
Member
133
11-14-2022, 03:32 AM
#11
Consider enhancing specific areas if your PPT EDC reads 110, 75, 110. Focus on performance rather than heat.
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grisou47
11-14-2022, 03:32 AM #11

Consider enhancing specific areas if your PPT EDC reads 110, 75, 110. Focus on performance rather than heat.

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DavidPlayzYT
Junior Member
42
11-18-2022, 07:27 PM
#12
Standard power caps are in place, and lower curves generally perform better. However, stability might drop around -30 degrees. If your CPU generates heat, you'll need to address cooling solutions like a cooler or improved case airflow. I can keep mine running semi-passively at its maximum 143w PPT.
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DavidPlayzYT
11-18-2022, 07:27 PM #12

Standard power caps are in place, and lower curves generally perform better. However, stability might drop around -30 degrees. If your CPU generates heat, you'll need to address cooling solutions like a cooler or improved case airflow. I can keep mine running semi-passively at its maximum 143w PPT.

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FlameSquid32
Senior Member
501
11-18-2022, 07:39 PM
#13
I’m not facing any cooling problems because I’m using a 360mm Liquid Freezer III with push-pull fans. It was purchased for 32 euros. The default configurations actually hurt performance instead of improving it. Since these chips are also a reduced version of the 5800X, running at -30°C is nearly always stable, except for rare unstable batches. On "warmer" games it runs around 60°C, while most games stay near 50°C.
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FlameSquid32
11-18-2022, 07:39 PM #13

I’m not facing any cooling problems because I’m using a 360mm Liquid Freezer III with push-pull fans. It was purchased for 32 euros. The default configurations actually hurt performance instead of improving it. Since these chips are also a reduced version of the 5800X, running at -30°C is nearly always stable, except for rare unstable batches. On "warmer" games it runs around 60°C, while most games stay near 50°C.

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AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
11-19-2022, 12:56 AM
#14
I understand. I operate my 5900X at 260/180/200 -25 +200. It handles the complete 260W and reaches up to 5150W. Core frequency typically sits around 4600MHz.
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AdamKoudy
11-19-2022, 12:56 AM #14

I understand. I operate my 5900X at 260/180/200 -25 +200. It handles the complete 260W and reaches up to 5150W. Core frequency typically sits around 4600MHz.

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ManTheMonkey
Member
222
11-19-2022, 02:33 AM
#15
Well, thank you all, I'm not sure if adding BLCK is worthwhile. It seems to boost everything else, which I'm not sure is beneficial. I've been trying to raise my undervolt slightly for better performance, so now at 115-77-115 it performs well with more speed, though it generates a bit more heat. It's just my personal experience with this overpowered cooler—getting used to temperatures around 50 or lower in games is definitely a challenge.
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ManTheMonkey
11-19-2022, 02:33 AM #15

Well, thank you all, I'm not sure if adding BLCK is worthwhile. It seems to boost everything else, which I'm not sure is beneficial. I've been trying to raise my undervolt slightly for better performance, so now at 115-77-115 it performs well with more speed, though it generates a bit more heat. It's just my personal experience with this overpowered cooler—getting used to temperatures around 50 or lower in games is definitely a challenge.

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Rywhandar
Junior Member
22
11-19-2022, 02:39 AM
#16
Lowering power settings reduces performance, that's clear. R23 handles minimal workload well on that CPU.
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Rywhandar
11-19-2022, 02:39 AM #16

Lowering power settings reduces performance, that's clear. R23 handles minimal workload well on that CPU.

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