F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Cooler for OC 4GHz Ryzen 2600

Cooler for OC 4GHz Ryzen 2600

Cooler for OC 4GHz Ryzen 2600

S
Sussu
Senior Member
708
01-28-2018, 02:11 PM
#1
Hi,
I installed my Ryzen 2600 and OC to 4GHz at 1.3V, and I adjusted it to 1.31V just in case.
Should I lower the voltage back to 1.3V because it seems stable?
In all games (GTA 5, Battlefield 4, Total War: Empire of the Sun) I haven’t experienced any crashes so far, though I run stress tests on Prime95 and AIDA64 where temperatures spike up to 95°C+ before crashing after 10 or 15 minutes. The ASUS real bench test passed, but between 90°C and 95°C it didn’t go beyond that.
Are there any air coolers that can keep the temperature under 70°C? I’m considering a Corsair spec 3.
It’s been okay for a week now with daily use like gaming and Photoshop—no heavy workloads, max temp around 64°C. I haven’t used any demanding programs, but I might in the future, so I’m looking for a reliable cooler.
Also, do stress tests simulate real-life tasks such as video editing? If so, could you suggest some programs I should try learning?
Mobo MSI B450 Carbon, Evga GTA 980
I play at 1440p 60Hz settings, normal to ultra 50+ FPS.
S
Sussu
01-28-2018, 02:11 PM #1

Hi,
I installed my Ryzen 2600 and OC to 4GHz at 1.3V, and I adjusted it to 1.31V just in case.
Should I lower the voltage back to 1.3V because it seems stable?
In all games (GTA 5, Battlefield 4, Total War: Empire of the Sun) I haven’t experienced any crashes so far, though I run stress tests on Prime95 and AIDA64 where temperatures spike up to 95°C+ before crashing after 10 or 15 minutes. The ASUS real bench test passed, but between 90°C and 95°C it didn’t go beyond that.
Are there any air coolers that can keep the temperature under 70°C? I’m considering a Corsair spec 3.
It’s been okay for a week now with daily use like gaming and Photoshop—no heavy workloads, max temp around 64°C. I haven’t used any demanding programs, but I might in the future, so I’m looking for a reliable cooler.
Also, do stress tests simulate real-life tasks such as video editing? If so, could you suggest some programs I should try learning?
Mobo MSI B450 Carbon, Evga GTA 980
I play at 1440p 60Hz settings, normal to ultra 50+ FPS.

W
Willz_03
Member
179
01-28-2018, 03:35 PM
#2
If it works at 1.3, avoid running it at 1.31 because the higher voltage will only raise your temperatures. You should use a better cooler to handle the 2600 at 4ghz. The current one isn't built for that level of overclocking. I recommend considering the Cryorig H5.
I don’t do video editing, but encoding is often part of editing, so handbrake would be a practical choice for real-world testing rather than just synthetic stress.
W
Willz_03
01-28-2018, 03:35 PM #2

If it works at 1.3, avoid running it at 1.31 because the higher voltage will only raise your temperatures. You should use a better cooler to handle the 2600 at 4ghz. The current one isn't built for that level of overclocking. I recommend considering the Cryorig H5.
I don’t do video editing, but encoding is often part of editing, so handbrake would be a practical choice for real-world testing rather than just synthetic stress.

X
xMagicPvP
Member
154
01-28-2018, 04:48 PM
#3
If it works at 1.3, avoid running it at 1.31 because the added voltage will only raise your temperatures further. You should use a better cooler to handle the 2600 at 4ghz. The current one isn’t built for that level of overclocking. I’d recommend the Cryorig H5 instead.
I don’t do video editing, but encoding is often part of editing work. For a more realistic test, try Handbrake rather than just synthetic stress tests.
X
xMagicPvP
01-28-2018, 04:48 PM #3

If it works at 1.3, avoid running it at 1.31 because the added voltage will only raise your temperatures further. You should use a better cooler to handle the 2600 at 4ghz. The current one isn’t built for that level of overclocking. I’d recommend the Cryorig H5 instead.
I don’t do video editing, but encoding is often part of editing work. For a more realistic test, try Handbrake rather than just synthetic stress tests.

S
Sztylet
Member
62
01-29-2018, 07:47 PM
#4
I understand the subject is a bit outdated, but my 2600 still handles 4ghz at 1.375v perfectly. No overheating above 85°C or any performance drops during 3-hour sessions on AC Odyssey. I'm using the CoolerMaster HAF 932 Advanced, which provides great airflow.
S
Sztylet
01-29-2018, 07:47 PM #4

I understand the subject is a bit outdated, but my 2600 still handles 4ghz at 1.375v perfectly. No overheating above 85°C or any performance drops during 3-hour sessions on AC Odyssey. I'm using the CoolerMaster HAF 932 Advanced, which provides great airflow.