F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is this setup safe?

Is this setup safe?

Is this setup safe?

R
Russin
Member
161
09-03-2018, 03:50 PM
#1
Motherboard = Asus Tuf Gaming B450-Plus
RAM = 2x8 Corsair Vengeance 3000mhz cl16
Cooler = Xigmatek Whizz 4 Heat Pipe
PSU = Xigmatek X-Power 650W 80 plus
Using asus optimal is fine since I faced CPU-heavy games before. The 1.4 v 3850 MHz setup is safe? Idle temps = 30-40 on game temps = 40-50 Prime95 = 50-60
Note = Occasionally the system crashes in Prime95 and processor-intensive games, though temperatures stay good. Unknown if it's a problem, but it happens very rarely.
R
Russin
09-03-2018, 03:50 PM #1

Motherboard = Asus Tuf Gaming B450-Plus
RAM = 2x8 Corsair Vengeance 3000mhz cl16
Cooler = Xigmatek Whizz 4 Heat Pipe
PSU = Xigmatek X-Power 650W 80 plus
Using asus optimal is fine since I faced CPU-heavy games before. The 1.4 v 3850 MHz setup is safe? Idle temps = 30-40 on game temps = 40-50 Prime95 = 50-60
Note = Occasionally the system crashes in Prime95 and processor-intensive games, though temperatures stay good. Unknown if it's a problem, but it happens very rarely.

I
idinosev
Member
175
09-07-2018, 11:13 PM
#2
Hi there,
It seems you're not applying the correct test for Prime95. You should be performing small FFTs instead. This method will accurately show the maximum temperature at a specific voltage. Normally, when you stress the CPU with 1.4v, it would push temperatures much higher than expected. This suggests you might be running a different prime test, which could explain the crash under load. Your OC appears to be unstable. AMD states that running at 1.4v is acceptable for long-term OC, but I think your Vcore should be lower than your VID. For instance, my 1600x model has a VID of 1.375 with a Vcore of 1.3. It's stable during testing—3.9 hours on Prime95 small FFTs over 8 hours.
I
idinosev
09-07-2018, 11:13 PM #2

Hi there,
It seems you're not applying the correct test for Prime95. You should be performing small FFTs instead. This method will accurately show the maximum temperature at a specific voltage. Normally, when you stress the CPU with 1.4v, it would push temperatures much higher than expected. This suggests you might be running a different prime test, which could explain the crash under load. Your OC appears to be unstable. AMD states that running at 1.4v is acceptable for long-term OC, but I think your Vcore should be lower than your VID. For instance, my 1600x model has a VID of 1.375 with a Vcore of 1.3. It's stable during testing—3.9 hours on Prime95 small FFTs over 8 hours.

M
mykelbrandt9
Member
87
09-13-2018, 03:25 PM
#3
Hi there,
It seems you're not applying the correct test for Prime95. You should be performing small FFTs instead. This method will show the maximum temperature at a specific voltage. Normally, when you stress the CPU, it would reach 80°C even higher with 1.4V. That suggests you're running a different prime test, which is why it crashes under load. Your OC might be unstable. AMD says it's fine to run at 1.4V for long-term OC, but I think your Vcore should be lower than your VID. For instance, my 1600x has a VID of 1.375 and a Vcore of 1.3. It's stable during 8 hours of Prime95 small FFT testing at 3.9°C.
M
mykelbrandt9
09-13-2018, 03:25 PM #3

Hi there,
It seems you're not applying the correct test for Prime95. You should be performing small FFTs instead. This method will show the maximum temperature at a specific voltage. Normally, when you stress the CPU, it would reach 80°C even higher with 1.4V. That suggests you're running a different prime test, which is why it crashes under load. Your OC might be unstable. AMD says it's fine to run at 1.4V for long-term OC, but I think your Vcore should be lower than your VID. For instance, my 1600x has a VID of 1.375 and a Vcore of 1.3. It's stable during 8 hours of Prime95 small FFT testing at 3.9°C.

L
LarsMatena
Senior Member
602
09-13-2018, 07:09 PM
#4
I made a mistake, but I completed the calculation.
Link: https://imgur.com/a/HFvtf8q
L
LarsMatena
09-13-2018, 07:09 PM #4

I made a mistake, but I completed the calculation.
Link: https://imgur.com/a/HFvtf8q

M
mr_siko_games
Member
185
09-18-2018, 05:50 PM
#5
I increased the speed because I can't afford a new chip, so I'm using the ASUS optimal setting since I'm not familiar with overclocking. If the voltage isn't an issue for me, it's a positive sign. I don't want my motherboard or processor to stop working.
M
mr_siko_games
09-18-2018, 05:50 PM #5

I increased the speed because I can't afford a new chip, so I'm using the ASUS optimal setting since I'm not familiar with overclocking. If the voltage isn't an issue for me, it's a positive sign. I don't want my motherboard or processor to stop working.

E
EisTeeKlaus
Senior Member
490
09-18-2018, 10:36 PM
#6
Temps seem okay, roughly where they should be. You should run Prime for at least an hour. For the first hour, there is a bit of voltage 'creep'. It slowly ticks up, but after an hour you should have your max temp. Here's a guide to OC your CPU: https://forums. The auto Asus feature is not the best way. If you read this guide, you will be able to manually OC your system, and get better results.
E
EisTeeKlaus
09-18-2018, 10:36 PM #6

Temps seem okay, roughly where they should be. You should run Prime for at least an hour. For the first hour, there is a bit of voltage 'creep'. It slowly ticks up, but after an hour you should have your max temp. Here's a guide to OC your CPU: https://forums. The auto Asus feature is not the best way. If you read this guide, you will be able to manually OC your system, and get better results.