F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Comprehensive system stress test focusing on maximum temperature performance of Ryzen processors

Comprehensive system stress test focusing on maximum temperature performance of Ryzen processors

Comprehensive system stress test focusing on maximum temperature performance of Ryzen processors

A
Ankkuli_
Member
157
01-14-2016, 04:19 PM
#1
Overclocking CPU and GPU
Uncertain about the ideal temperature to aim for when stress testing a Ryzen 5 1400.
The most recent test I performed reached quite high levels, hitting 88°C before I had to halt it. I used prime95, cinabench, Heaven and Valley benchmarks at maximum settings but with low resolution. Everything functioned normally except the GPU fans, which gradually increased in temperature despite everything running at full capacity.
Was this a particularly intense test? Should I invest in a better exhaust fan for my case if I want to keep CPU temperatures below 85°C during gaming or similar activities? (I’m using two ShadowWings for intake and the exhaust fan that came with the case.)
During the stress test, all eight threads operated at 3.5GHz with full load on default voltage. My 1060 graphics card was running near maximum usage on 8800MHz memory and a clock speed of 2038-2067 cores. The GPU voltage remained unchanged, staying between 1.04V and 1.06V.
In short: Was the stress test extreme? Should I ever subject my PC to such demands during gaming or similar tasks?
What is the maximum temperature for the Ryzen 1400 during continuous use?
At what point should I stop a stress test to avoid CPU overheating?
UPDATE: Just checked the BIOS and noticed the voltage is set to auto. Does this imply the motherboard will automatically adjust its voltage for stability?
I reset everything back to default settings because I’m confused about the process—seems like the voltage can rise to 1.505 when I tweak it in the BIOS by +0.000v. Everyone claims overclocking is simple, but it’s definitely not that straightforward when the motherboard changes things automatically without warning.
A
Ankkuli_
01-14-2016, 04:19 PM #1

Overclocking CPU and GPU
Uncertain about the ideal temperature to aim for when stress testing a Ryzen 5 1400.
The most recent test I performed reached quite high levels, hitting 88°C before I had to halt it. I used prime95, cinabench, Heaven and Valley benchmarks at maximum settings but with low resolution. Everything functioned normally except the GPU fans, which gradually increased in temperature despite everything running at full capacity.
Was this a particularly intense test? Should I invest in a better exhaust fan for my case if I want to keep CPU temperatures below 85°C during gaming or similar activities? (I’m using two ShadowWings for intake and the exhaust fan that came with the case.)
During the stress test, all eight threads operated at 3.5GHz with full load on default voltage. My 1060 graphics card was running near maximum usage on 8800MHz memory and a clock speed of 2038-2067 cores. The GPU voltage remained unchanged, staying between 1.04V and 1.06V.
In short: Was the stress test extreme? Should I ever subject my PC to such demands during gaming or similar tasks?
What is the maximum temperature for the Ryzen 1400 during continuous use?
At what point should I stop a stress test to avoid CPU overheating?
UPDATE: Just checked the BIOS and noticed the voltage is set to auto. Does this imply the motherboard will automatically adjust its voltage for stability?
I reset everything back to default settings because I’m confused about the process—seems like the voltage can rise to 1.505 when I tweak it in the BIOS by +0.000v. Everyone claims overclocking is simple, but it’s definitely not that straightforward when the motherboard changes things automatically without warning.

M
Mandy2727
Member
231
01-17-2016, 09:37 AM
#2
You might want to consider Ryzen Master if F7 doesn't work.
For more details, visit the official page: https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/ryzen-master
M
Mandy2727
01-17-2016, 09:37 AM #2

You might want to consider Ryzen Master if F7 doesn't work.
For more details, visit the official page: https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/ryzen-master

F
Flimpion
Member
123
02-07-2016, 03:08 PM
#3
The Ryzen doesn't reduce performance until the 95c, so aim to maintain a temperature below 85c. Also ensure the voltage stays at or below 1.35v. For the 1400 model, you might consider a budget M9a because it comes with a smaller cooler.
F
Flimpion
02-07-2016, 03:08 PM #3

The Ryzen doesn't reduce performance until the 95c, so aim to maintain a temperature below 85c. Also ensure the voltage stays at or below 1.35v. For the 1400 model, you might consider a budget M9a because it comes with a smaller cooler.

D
DantBossGamer
Member
191
02-07-2016, 07:27 PM
#4
Elbert suggests maintaining temperatures below 85°C and keeping voltage at or below 1.35V. For the 1400 model, a budget M9a cooler is recommended because it comes with a smaller cooler. PCPartPicker provides a price breakdown by seller.
D
DantBossGamer
02-07-2016, 07:27 PM #4

Elbert suggests maintaining temperatures below 85°C and keeping voltage at or below 1.35V. For the 1400 model, a budget M9a cooler is recommended because it comes with a smaller cooler. PCPartPicker provides a price breakdown by seller.

D
DeathDark38
Member
211
02-21-2016, 05:20 AM
#5
Consider adjusting it manually to stay within 1.35v limits.
D
DeathDark38
02-21-2016, 05:20 AM #5

Consider adjusting it manually to stay within 1.35v limits.

P
Pickmaster12
Senior Member
710
02-21-2016, 07:00 PM
#6
Consider adjusting it manually to no more than 1.35v, as that is quite high. While I can't set it directly in the bios, I can enter +0.000v instead of auto. It still increased to 1.505 when checked with cpuid, which shows a 3.2ghz rating. I'm puzzled about why this setting exists—I wasn't aware stock options could let the voltage reach that level without manual adjustment.
P
Pickmaster12
02-21-2016, 07:00 PM #6

Consider adjusting it manually to no more than 1.35v, as that is quite high. While I can't set it directly in the bios, I can enter +0.000v instead of auto. It still increased to 1.505 when checked with cpuid, which shows a 3.2ghz rating. I'm puzzled about why this setting exists—I wasn't aware stock options could let the voltage reach that level without manual adjustment.

P
Pedro_Costa01
Member
68
02-24-2016, 03:43 AM
#7
If you're unable to modify it, you might require a BIOS update for your motherboard. Please tell me which one you have, and I can find a video demonstrating how to adjust the voltage.
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Pedro_Costa01
02-24-2016, 03:43 AM #7

If you're unable to modify it, you might require a BIOS update for your motherboard. Please tell me which one you have, and I can find a video demonstrating how to adjust the voltage.

K
kingpin73
Member
80
02-24-2016, 12:14 PM
#8
Elbert suggests checking if a BIOS update is necessary and asks about the specific motherboard model to find relevant video guidance on adjusting voltage settings.
K
kingpin73
02-24-2016, 12:14 PM #8

Elbert suggests checking if a BIOS update is necessary and asks about the specific motherboard model to find relevant video guidance on adjusting voltage settings.

G
Gfiti
Member
103
03-02-2016, 01:57 AM
#9
You might want to consider Ryzen Master if F7 doesn't work.
For more details, visit the official page: https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/ryzen-master
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Gfiti
03-02-2016, 01:57 AM #9

You might want to consider Ryzen Master if F7 doesn't work.
For more details, visit the official page: https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/ryzen-master