F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Looking for tips to improve the performance of a Ryzen 7 2700 stock cooler?

Looking for tips to improve the performance of a Ryzen 7 2700 stock cooler?

Looking for tips to improve the performance of a Ryzen 7 2700 stock cooler?

R
71
11-26-2018, 05:39 PM
#1
Hi, I hope you can assist me. I've read several guides now and am using Ryzen Master Utility. At 3.8 with 1.1875v it seems fine, max temp in stress is 52 and gaming is 43. Is that acceptable? Can it improve further with a stock cooler? Also, this is my first time setting it up. I have an RTX 1070 AORUS and a Gigabyte Ax370 GK5 motherboard.
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ReporterElProh
11-26-2018, 05:39 PM #1

Hi, I hope you can assist me. I've read several guides now and am using Ryzen Master Utility. At 3.8 with 1.1875v it seems fine, max temp in stress is 52 and gaming is 43. Is that acceptable? Can it improve further with a stock cooler? Also, this is my first time setting it up. I have an RTX 1070 AORUS and a Gigabyte Ax370 GK5 motherboard.

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DarkBoy__YT
Posting Freak
898
12-02-2018, 11:42 AM
#2
If XMP doesn't function, adjust the speed and timings according to the numbers on the sticker attached to your RAM modules. If this still fails, reduce your CPU clock speeds until they match the values shown on the sticker. Once stable, proceed with the usual overclocking steps: increase the CPU clock until it becomes unstable, then gradually raise the voltage until a steady speed is achieved, alternating between higher and lower voltages until you reach a stable setting without overheating or excessive power consumption.
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DarkBoy__YT
12-02-2018, 11:42 AM #2

If XMP doesn't function, adjust the speed and timings according to the numbers on the sticker attached to your RAM modules. If this still fails, reduce your CPU clock speeds until they match the values shown on the sticker. Once stable, proceed with the usual overclocking steps: increase the CPU clock until it becomes unstable, then gradually raise the voltage until a steady speed is achieved, alternating between higher and lower voltages until you reach a stable setting without overheating or excessive power consumption.

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IgleePvP
Junior Member
10
12-02-2018, 03:34 PM
#3
If XMP doesn't function, adjust the speed and timings according to the numbers on the sticker attached to your RAM modules. If this still fails, reduce your CPU clock speeds until they match the values shown on the sticker. Once stable, proceed with the usual overclocking steps: increase the CPU clock until it becomes unstable, then gradually raise the voltage until a steady speed is achieved, alternating between higher and lower voltages until you reach a stable setting without overheating or excessive power consumption.
I
IgleePvP
12-02-2018, 03:34 PM #3

If XMP doesn't function, adjust the speed and timings according to the numbers on the sticker attached to your RAM modules. If this still fails, reduce your CPU clock speeds until they match the values shown on the sticker. Once stable, proceed with the usual overclocking steps: increase the CPU clock until it becomes unstable, then gradually raise the voltage until a steady speed is achieved, alternating between higher and lower voltages until you reach a stable setting without overheating or excessive power consumption.

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106
12-03-2018, 08:08 AM
#4
Your temperatures are stable. Keep gaming when it's between 50-60C.
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anima_messorem
12-03-2018, 08:08 AM #4

Your temperatures are stable. Keep gaming when it's between 50-60C.

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tlr13579
Member
178
12-03-2018, 03:29 PM
#5
If XMP doesn't function, manually adjust the speed and timings according to the sticker on your RAM modules. If that fails, reduce your CPU clock speeds until they match the values printed on the stickers. Then proceed with the usual overclocking method: increase the CPU clock speed until it becomes unstable, then gradually raise the voltage until a stable speed is achieved, followed by oscillating the clock speeds until you reach a limit—either stability or excessive temperatures or voltage issues. I’ll try this now. Also, I have a Trident Z RGB 8GB 3200 that we tested—it seems to be failing and might need replacement soon. I’m considering getting another XPG Spectrix 8GB 2666, but if I don’t boot with both RAMs, I’ll face endless post no beep situations. I’ve already tried flashing the BIOS, updated the firmware, and changed the RAM ports to one at a time. This motherboard is really problematic...
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tlr13579
12-03-2018, 03:29 PM #5

If XMP doesn't function, manually adjust the speed and timings according to the sticker on your RAM modules. If that fails, reduce your CPU clock speeds until they match the values printed on the stickers. Then proceed with the usual overclocking method: increase the CPU clock speed until it becomes unstable, then gradually raise the voltage until a stable speed is achieved, followed by oscillating the clock speeds until you reach a limit—either stability or excessive temperatures or voltage issues. I’ll try this now. Also, I have a Trident Z RGB 8GB 3200 that we tested—it seems to be failing and might need replacement soon. I’m considering getting another XPG Spectrix 8GB 2666, but if I don’t boot with both RAMs, I’ll face endless post no beep situations. I’ve already tried flashing the BIOS, updated the firmware, and changed the RAM ports to one at a time. This motherboard is really problematic...

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BadrBoss
Member
72
12-03-2018, 05:27 PM
#6
tried it at 3.9 same setting and didn't work, possibly someone with this cooler has better info but is still testing. Ram didn't work either—got 3 beeps, system restarted three times, then 1 beep restarts before everything resets again :/
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BadrBoss
12-03-2018, 05:27 PM #6

tried it at 3.9 same setting and didn't work, possibly someone with this cooler has better info but is still testing. Ram didn't work either—got 3 beeps, system restarted three times, then 1 beep restarts before everything resets again :/