F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop How far can you Overclock Ryzen?

How far can you Overclock Ryzen?

How far can you Overclock Ryzen?

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Naethros
Junior Member
49
12-30-2023, 09:04 AM
#1
Under safe settings, a 3rd Gen Ryzen can be pushed further only by a small margin. Temperatures will rise noticeably but stay within acceptable ranges. Under heavy stress, these chips can handle more performance before reaching limits.
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Naethros
12-30-2023, 09:04 AM #1

Under safe settings, a 3rd Gen Ryzen can be pushed further only by a small margin. Temperatures will rise noticeably but stay within acceptable ranges. Under heavy stress, these chips can handle more performance before reaching limits.

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sassiusboy
Junior Member
8
12-30-2023, 01:36 PM
#2
The 1.35V threshold isn't deemed secure for the latest generation... The extent you can push it relies on the specific Ryzen model.
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sassiusboy
12-30-2023, 01:36 PM #2

The 1.35V threshold isn't deemed secure for the latest generation... The extent you can push it relies on the specific Ryzen model.

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ImACrazyMango
Member
72
12-30-2023, 01:55 PM
#3
Removed the unnecessary parts from the text.
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ImACrazyMango
12-30-2023, 01:55 PM #3

Removed the unnecessary parts from the text.

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BougGroug
Member
118
12-30-2023, 10:23 PM
#4
Well, third generation chips can hit speeds from 4.2 to 4.4ghz based on overclocking settings. Within the maximum of 1,325v, the actual performance will vary depending on your specific CPU model. It’s probably best to enable PBO and let the processor handle things without manual tuning.
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BougGroug
12-30-2023, 10:23 PM #4

Well, third generation chips can hit speeds from 4.2 to 4.4ghz based on overclocking settings. Within the maximum of 1,325v, the actual performance will vary depending on your specific CPU model. It’s probably best to enable PBO and let the processor handle things without manual tuning.

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MrCm
Senior Member
636
12-31-2023, 11:42 PM
#5
Using tweeks, I achieved 9600k at 5 ghz with just 1.3v. I really appreciate the performance Intel provides despite its limited core count and thread numbers, which pushes me toward Ryzen 3rd gen. My plan is to upgrade to a 3800x, then eventually move to 3900x/3950x. I do 3D rendering and coding sometimes, plus gaming occasionally. Now that I’m upscaling renders, I need many cores and threads while staying close to Intel’s speeds. I’m considering overclocking something soon.
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MrCm
12-31-2023, 11:42 PM #5

Using tweeks, I achieved 9600k at 5 ghz with just 1.3v. I really appreciate the performance Intel provides despite its limited core count and thread numbers, which pushes me toward Ryzen 3rd gen. My plan is to upgrade to a 3800x, then eventually move to 3900x/3950x. I do 3D rendering and coding sometimes, plus gaming occasionally. Now that I’m upscaling renders, I need many cores and threads while staying close to Intel’s speeds. I’m considering overclocking something soon.

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Dragonosis
Member
51
01-01-2024, 12:31 AM
#6
Observe that the IPC of zen 2 exceeds that of Intel by roughly 10-15%. This means calculations appear nearly equal in speed per core. Avoid misunderstanding. The 3700x remains consistent when PBO is turned on.
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Dragonosis
01-01-2024, 12:31 AM #6

Observe that the IPC of zen 2 exceeds that of Intel by roughly 10-15%. This means calculations appear nearly equal in speed per core. Avoid misunderstanding. The 3700x remains consistent when PBO is turned on.

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XxGrenidierXx
Posting Freak
813
01-03-2024, 12:16 PM
#7
I'm testing the h100i platinum from Corsair with my new PC. Should I opt for an NH-D15 or invest in another air cooler? I value the extra 4C or 5C performance of liquid coolers. Alternatively, would using Byski or Barrow parts and a mid-range water cooler be a better choice? Regarding reliability, I always test my systems before starting and keep background monitoring active. What are your opinions?
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XxGrenidierXx
01-03-2024, 12:16 PM #7

I'm testing the h100i platinum from Corsair with my new PC. Should I opt for an NH-D15 or invest in another air cooler? I value the extra 4C or 5C performance of liquid coolers. Alternatively, would using Byski or Barrow parts and a mid-range water cooler be a better choice? Regarding reliability, I always test my systems before starting and keep background monitoring active. What are your opinions?

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Spidercyber
Senior Member
673
01-03-2024, 02:23 PM
#8
I see no reason to change, providing the AIO is still working. I dont see a reason to do so.
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Spidercyber
01-03-2024, 02:23 PM #8

I see no reason to change, providing the AIO is still working. I dont see a reason to do so.

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OverlordCoby
Member
169
01-05-2024, 10:28 AM
#9
It's for the new built, not the current.
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OverlordCoby
01-05-2024, 10:28 AM #9

It's for the new built, not the current.

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RoseyLemon
Junior Member
8
01-05-2024, 11:12 AM
#10
My setup is around 3950x with minimal overlocking. It usually stays in the 4.2-4.3 GHz range at default settings.
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RoseyLemon
01-05-2024, 11:12 AM #10

My setup is around 3950x with minimal overlocking. It usually stays in the 4.2-4.3 GHz range at default settings.

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