F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discover the limits of the 5600x performance.

Discover the limits of the 5600x performance.

Discover the limits of the 5600x performance.

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XpSlayer21
Junior Member
32
11-10-2020, 12:06 PM
#1
I aim to understand the limits of my CPU under various conditions. I disabled PBO since it doesn’t add value, and activated VSM for Bluestacks even though it doesn’t make much difference. Initially, performance metrics were checked using Cinebench, Prime95, and Aida64, with all tests completing within 10 minutes.
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XpSlayer21
11-10-2020, 12:06 PM #1

I aim to understand the limits of my CPU under various conditions. I disabled PBO since it doesn’t add value, and activated VSM for Bluestacks even though it doesn’t make much difference. Initially, performance metrics were checked using Cinebench, Prime95, and Aida64, with all tests completing within 10 minutes.

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Pyrotecha
Junior Member
13
11-12-2020, 05:50 AM
#2
It offers a nearly identical outcome but requires significantly less effort. https://www.overclock.net/threads/all-co...e.1775220/ Also consider checking benchmark scores before and after your overclock to gauge the real performance improvement. Simply monitoring voltages, temperatures, and clock speeds provides limited insight.
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Pyrotecha
11-12-2020, 05:50 AM #2

It offers a nearly identical outcome but requires significantly less effort. https://www.overclock.net/threads/all-co...e.1775220/ Also consider checking benchmark scores before and after your overclock to gauge the real performance improvement. Simply monitoring voltages, temperatures, and clock speeds provides limited insight.

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slayer__is
Senior Member
521
11-13-2020, 12:05 PM
#3
The Zen 3 architecture operates at roughly 5-5.2GHz, meaning you'll need special cooling solutions like LN2 to exceed that without compromising performance. For your specific chip, there are two main paths: either apply PBO with Auto OC to boost the frequency by about 200MHz, reaching around 4.8GHz, or attempt a manual OC targeting 4.9 or 5GHz. The gap between 4.8 and 5GHz is minimal, so I recommend choosing PBO unless you enjoy experimenting with manual tuning—then it could be worth the effort. Results may vary, but that's what makes optimization exciting.
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slayer__is
11-13-2020, 12:05 PM #3

The Zen 3 architecture operates at roughly 5-5.2GHz, meaning you'll need special cooling solutions like LN2 to exceed that without compromising performance. For your specific chip, there are two main paths: either apply PBO with Auto OC to boost the frequency by about 200MHz, reaching around 4.8GHz, or attempt a manual OC targeting 4.9 or 5GHz. The gap between 4.8 and 5GHz is minimal, so I recommend choosing PBO unless you enjoy experimenting with manual tuning—then it could be worth the effort. Results may vary, but that's what makes optimization exciting.