F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Looking for tips for beginners on Overclocking.

Looking for tips for beginners on Overclocking.

Looking for tips for beginners on Overclocking.

M
MrAzazazaza
Member
222
02-01-2023, 04:23 PM
#1
Here are some recommendations to achieve a balanced performance and stability for your system. Please let me know if you need any further assistance!
M
MrAzazazaza
02-01-2023, 04:23 PM #1

Here are some recommendations to achieve a balanced performance and stability for your system. Please let me know if you need any further assistance!

F
Fabriciomaxd
Member
58
02-01-2023, 10:31 PM
#2
A balanced state is what it can achieve without losing stability...
You'll need to experiment with overclocking, as each system is different.
F
Fabriciomaxd
02-01-2023, 10:31 PM #2

A balanced state is what it can achieve without losing stability...
You'll need to experiment with overclocking, as each system is different.

R
Rounyx
Posting Freak
838
02-09-2023, 06:07 AM
#3
I have always been leery to overclock anything or even test it. I was just wondering if there was a certain safe limit I also have everything in liquid cooling gpu included.
R
Rounyx
02-09-2023, 06:07 AM #3

I have always been leery to overclock anything or even test it. I was just wondering if there was a certain safe limit I also have everything in liquid cooling gpu included.

L
Lucadagreat
Member
236
02-09-2023, 09:07 AM
#4
GPU overclocking with Nvidia is quite simple. Using water cooling means you won’t need to worry about the GPU getting too hot (if it reaches 60C I’d be surprised), so set the power limit to maximum and try adjusting the clock speed offset. If things become unstable, reduce it slightly. Apply the same approach to the memory as well. This should provide the best results without any major changes or extreme cooling solutions.

Threadripper stands out because it features many cores spread across several chiplets. These communicate through Infinity Fabric, which runs at the same speed as your system memory. Improving the memory clock speed will have a noticeable effect.

From a temperature perspective, AMD rates it at 68C, but most agree that Zen models can handle up to 80C. For safety, I’d aim for around the mid-70s. The recommended voltage is about 1.3 volts. While some people push it further for higher performance, they usually don’t focus on long-term stability.

I’d probably look at a few Threadripper overclocking guides to see what others have achieved.
L
Lucadagreat
02-09-2023, 09:07 AM #4

GPU overclocking with Nvidia is quite simple. Using water cooling means you won’t need to worry about the GPU getting too hot (if it reaches 60C I’d be surprised), so set the power limit to maximum and try adjusting the clock speed offset. If things become unstable, reduce it slightly. Apply the same approach to the memory as well. This should provide the best results without any major changes or extreme cooling solutions.

Threadripper stands out because it features many cores spread across several chiplets. These communicate through Infinity Fabric, which runs at the same speed as your system memory. Improving the memory clock speed will have a noticeable effect.

From a temperature perspective, AMD rates it at 68C, but most agree that Zen models can handle up to 80C. For safety, I’d aim for around the mid-70s. The recommended voltage is about 1.3 volts. While some people push it further for higher performance, they usually don’t focus on long-term stability.

I’d probably look at a few Threadripper overclocking guides to see what others have achieved.

E
EtAlien
Member
172
02-09-2023, 12:44 PM
#5
For the 2000 series Threadripper it's best to focus on maximizing PBO rather than using standard all-core overclocking. Additionally, aim to achieve the highest possible RAM speed for the most advanced chips, even if it means compromising on timing.
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EtAlien
02-09-2023, 12:44 PM #5

For the 2000 series Threadripper it's best to focus on maximizing PBO rather than using standard all-core overclocking. Additionally, aim to achieve the highest possible RAM speed for the most advanced chips, even if it means compromising on timing.