F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check if the AMD Ryzen 3600X supports high voltage.

Check if the AMD Ryzen 3600X supports high voltage.

Check if the AMD Ryzen 3600X supports high voltage.

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Edwind38
Junior Member
20
11-15-2019, 04:41 PM
#1
Hello, just checking if the voltage is set correctly for high performance. All systems are auto-configured, but I need to enable D.O.C.P for 3200MHz on my RAM. I'm using a Ryzen 3600x with an ASUS TUF X570, Asus RTX 2080 Ti, 32GB NVMe SSD, and a 1TB SATA SSD with a 750W PSU.
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Edwind38
11-15-2019, 04:41 PM #1

Hello, just checking if the voltage is set correctly for high performance. All systems are auto-configured, but I need to enable D.O.C.P for 3200MHz on my RAM. I'm using a Ryzen 3600x with an ASUS TUF X570, Asus RTX 2080 Ti, 32GB NVMe SSD, and a 1TB SATA SSD with a 750W PSU.

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pokemon34
Junior Member
22
11-17-2019, 09:29 AM
#2
I understand that AMD Ryzen 2 (3000 series) boards require a bit more power than usual. Jayztwocents discussed this in a video earlier. It's typical, but you can adjust the settings if needed. As long as you're not experiencing crashes, you shouldn't have any concerns. That's my take.
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pokemon34
11-17-2019, 09:29 AM #2

I understand that AMD Ryzen 2 (3000 series) boards require a bit more power than usual. Jayztwocents discussed this in a video earlier. It's typical, but you can adjust the settings if needed. As long as you're not experiencing crashes, you shouldn't have any concerns. That's my take.

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black_energy_
Member
137
11-17-2019, 10:46 AM
#3
the cpu heats up significantly in PUBG, reaching up to 75°F, while other games stay between 55-65°F. sometimes i notice fps drops and the temperature spikes to 80-85°F during lag or stuttering moments. it only happens briefly but it's quite bothersome Smile
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black_energy_
11-17-2019, 10:46 AM #3

the cpu heats up significantly in PUBG, reaching up to 75°F, while other games stay between 55-65°F. sometimes i notice fps drops and the temperature spikes to 80-85°F during lag or stuttering moments. it only happens briefly but it's quite bothersome Smile

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ItzGamers_FTW
Junior Member
9
11-22-2019, 08:47 AM
#4
These temperatures are typical when using the box cooler. You might try boosting airflow by installing additional case fans or consider a compatible aftermarket air cooler.
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ItzGamers_FTW
11-22-2019, 08:47 AM #4

These temperatures are typical when using the box cooler. You might try boosting airflow by installing additional case fans or consider a compatible aftermarket air cooler.

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simonthiel
Junior Member
38
11-22-2019, 10:38 AM
#5
Which CPU cooler? If Wraith Stealth then that sounds like normal temps, its not a good cooler. I think from last screenshot you posted in CPU-Z your BIOS config is probably fine, but look into getting something like a Hyper 212 Pretty much all AMD CPUs come with decent out of the box coolers, with the sole exception being the 3600 (and 3950x which i believe doesn't come with one)
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simonthiel
11-22-2019, 10:38 AM #5

Which CPU cooler? If Wraith Stealth then that sounds like normal temps, its not a good cooler. I think from last screenshot you posted in CPU-Z your BIOS config is probably fine, but look into getting something like a Hyper 212 Pretty much all AMD CPUs come with decent out of the box coolers, with the sole exception being the 3600 (and 3950x which i believe doesn't come with one)

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Willz_03
Member
179
11-22-2019, 02:52 PM
#6
I don’t have any stock cooler either—there’s the Enermax Liquid Fusion, as shown in the picture, and it looks fine. The voltage reading of 1.35V when I booted Windows seems acceptable.
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Willz_03
11-22-2019, 02:52 PM #6

I don’t have any stock cooler either—there’s the Enermax Liquid Fusion, as shown in the picture, and it looks fine. The voltage reading of 1.35V when I booted Windows seems acceptable.

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chaor250
Junior Member
22
12-13-2019, 02:58 PM
#7
I don't have real-time access to your current environment or the temperature inside your room. To find out the ambient temperature, you can check your PC's built-in sensors or use a separate temperature sensor.
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chaor250
12-13-2019, 02:58 PM #7

I don't have real-time access to your current environment or the temperature inside your room. To find out the ambient temperature, you can check your PC's built-in sensors or use a separate temperature sensor.

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randomabby
Senior Member
476
12-13-2019, 10:39 PM
#8
It was a completely cold winter outside.
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randomabby
12-13-2019, 10:39 PM #8

It was a completely cold winter outside.

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118
12-20-2019, 12:01 PM
#9
It might have made more sense for the stock cooler, though it wasn't an EnerMax model. I’d consider removing the AIO, reapplying adhesive, and re-seating it.
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FantasticMan08
12-20-2019, 12:01 PM #9

It might have made more sense for the stock cooler, though it wasn't an EnerMax model. I’d consider removing the AIO, reapplying adhesive, and re-seating it.

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TheSiberiaDino
Junior Member
34
12-20-2019, 02:42 PM
#10
Thanks for all the assistance! Smile
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TheSiberiaDino
12-20-2019, 02:42 PM #10

Thanks for all the assistance! Smile