F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check the recommended operating voltage for your AMD Ryzen 3700X at 4.2 GHz to ensure safe performance.

Check the recommended operating voltage for your AMD Ryzen 3700X at 4.2 GHz to ensure safe performance.

Check the recommended operating voltage for your AMD Ryzen 3700X at 4.2 GHz to ensure safe performance.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
D
Derpiest_Dude
Junior Member
2
04-25-2019, 04:06 PM
#11
Find the standard voltage for 3700X. You can adjust the voltage manually since it increases to 1.5V under auto settings, especially at higher temperatures.
D
Derpiest_Dude
04-25-2019, 04:06 PM #11

Find the standard voltage for 3700X. You can adjust the voltage manually since it increases to 1.5V under auto settings, especially at higher temperatures.

A
APsixYT_
Junior Member
17
04-28-2019, 12:39 AM
#12
Start with the default setting and adjust to 1.26V. If that fails, attempt 1.275V.
A
APsixYT_
04-28-2019, 12:39 AM #12

Start with the default setting and adjust to 1.26V. If that fails, attempt 1.275V.

R
redjiiii
Junior Member
10
04-28-2019, 06:08 AM
#13
It suggests using a cooler that offers higher voltage while reducing heat output with an improved design. The numbers were taken from a product specification sheet or technical documentation.
R
redjiiii
04-28-2019, 06:08 AM #13

It suggests using a cooler that offers higher voltage while reducing heat output with an improved design. The numbers were taken from a product specification sheet or technical documentation.

V
VitoSEXY
Posting Freak
797
04-29-2019, 12:21 AM
#14
My 3600 reaches 1.320v across all core tasks, which is why it works fine without any changes.
V
VitoSEXY
04-29-2019, 12:21 AM #14

My 3600 reaches 1.320v across all core tasks, which is why it works fine without any changes.

A
AfricanKiller
Junior Member
11
04-29-2019, 01:08 AM
#15
Some voltage levels aren't safe even if AMD claims otherwise. I suggest adding a -0.05v adjustment and avoid relying on a static manual setting.
A
AfricanKiller
04-29-2019, 01:08 AM #15

Some voltage levels aren't safe even if AMD claims otherwise. I suggest adding a -0.05v adjustment and avoid relying on a static manual setting.

T
TeddyCoM
Member
53
04-29-2019, 03:51 AM
#16
The values usually come from my end. Most gadgets are rated for 100,000 hours. I don’t find any actual details in the white papers about real life spans. Less voltage means lower temperatures… Yes, cooler conditions definitely help. The aim is to keep things cooler to minimize the need for more voltage because of leakage or simply reducing it. I can show you how – running at -30°C and 20°C loads at 4GHz on Zen+ works. It handles 1.188v and is efficient. This shows a drop in leakage and wear. Both voltage and heat are closely linked. The decline starts when voltage goes up, then heat follows. Without cooling, added heat builds up.
T
TeddyCoM
04-29-2019, 03:51 AM #16

The values usually come from my end. Most gadgets are rated for 100,000 hours. I don’t find any actual details in the white papers about real life spans. Less voltage means lower temperatures… Yes, cooler conditions definitely help. The aim is to keep things cooler to minimize the need for more voltage because of leakage or simply reducing it. I can show you how – running at -30°C and 20°C loads at 4GHz on Zen+ works. It handles 1.188v and is efficient. This shows a drop in leakage and wear. Both voltage and heat are closely linked. The decline starts when voltage goes up, then heat follows. Without cooling, added heat builds up.

P
Prabatak
Junior Member
13
04-29-2019, 10:31 PM
#17
I’m focusing on my 8700k at 5ghz with 1.3v 1.3. It’s close to the stock voltage, but with a 60°C load and liquid metal, things are getting hot. People say high idle voltage doesn’t matter—it only becomes an issue when the chip is under full load and overheats. Running at 1.4v during idle is fine since there’s no load, but heat buildup is still a concern.
P
Prabatak
04-29-2019, 10:31 PM #17

I’m focusing on my 8700k at 5ghz with 1.3v 1.3. It’s close to the stock voltage, but with a 60°C load and liquid metal, things are getting hot. People say high idle voltage doesn’t matter—it only becomes an issue when the chip is under full load and overheats. Running at 1.4v during idle is fine since there’s no load, but heat buildup is still a concern.

L
louierocks15
Junior Member
12
04-29-2019, 11:30 PM
#18
This 14nm Intel design differs from 7nm AMD in meaningful ways. For Ryzen, the higher voltage provides benefits. This allows strong single-core performance boosts. Thanks to this, heat generation stays low compared to other core overclocking methods, while the v-core is tightly controlled by Sensemi.
L
louierocks15
04-29-2019, 11:30 PM #18

This 14nm Intel design differs from 7nm AMD in meaningful ways. For Ryzen, the higher voltage provides benefits. This allows strong single-core performance boosts. Thanks to this, heat generation stays low compared to other core overclocking methods, while the v-core is tightly controlled by Sensemi.

M
Magic_Wolf_
Senior Member
530
04-30-2019, 07:18 AM
#19
Yes, I'm functioning well at 1.3.
M
Magic_Wolf_
04-30-2019, 07:18 AM #19

Yes, I'm functioning well at 1.3.

M
malouou
Junior Member
16
04-30-2019, 03:56 PM
#20
You mentioned your 8700K, that's okay.
M
malouou
04-30-2019, 03:56 PM #20

You mentioned your 8700K, that's okay.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2