F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Increase performance by 1500x through optimization techniques.

Increase performance by 1500x through optimization techniques.

Increase performance by 1500x through optimization techniques.

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FaDs
Member
177
11-01-2017, 12:28 PM
#1
Your older PC has a 1500x clock speed. Thinking about boosting it could be risky if done too often, so research is key. For better cooling, upgrading the case and installing a new cooler would help manage heat more effectively.
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FaDs
11-01-2017, 12:28 PM #1

Your older PC has a 1500x clock speed. Thinking about boosting it could be risky if done too often, so research is key. For better cooling, upgrading the case and installing a new cooler would help manage heat more effectively.

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lb23kh
Member
141
11-18-2017, 10:42 PM
#2
It should be alright as long as you stay under 1.4V for continuous operation. The original Ryzen 3 was fine at around 3.75Ghz with 1.34V, but since it's an older CPU, it naturally draws less power. For cooling, any solution works, given its limited power capacity.
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lb23kh
11-18-2017, 10:42 PM #2

It should be alright as long as you stay under 1.4V for continuous operation. The original Ryzen 3 was fine at around 3.75Ghz with 1.34V, but since it's an older CPU, it naturally draws less power. For cooling, any solution works, given its limited power capacity.

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CadentAlphadog
Member
147
11-18-2017, 11:06 PM
#3
Most Ryzen 1000 models reached speeds between 3.9 and 4.0GHz for all-core overclocking. I wouldn't anticipate exceeding that limit no matter what cooling solution you used. For better performance, consider a budget tower cooler such as the Vetroo V5 or Hyper 212.
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CadentAlphadog
11-18-2017, 11:06 PM #3

Most Ryzen 1000 models reached speeds between 3.9 and 4.0GHz for all-core overclocking. I wouldn't anticipate exceeding that limit no matter what cooling solution you used. For better performance, consider a budget tower cooler such as the Vetroo V5 or Hyper 212.