Low End Ryzen is nearing 6GHz performance.

ACFreak13
Junior Member

11-14-2023, 11:15 PM

An overclocking enthusiast boosted a Ryzen 3 3100 to 59 GHz using special cooling methods.

ACFreak13

11-14-2023, 11:15 PM #1

An overclocking enthusiast boosted a Ryzen 3 3100 to 59 GHz using special cooling methods.

Person_
Member

126

11-21-2023, 12:50 PM

It's quite impressive, similar to a Celeron from 2004.

Person_

11-21-2023, 12:50 PM #2

It's quite impressive, similar to a Celeron from 2004.

SamosaMan169
Junior Member

12-03-2023, 05:02 PM

Dang thats awesome! Always great to see these little bois get pushed this hard!

SamosaMan169

12-03-2023, 05:02 PM #3

Dang thats awesome! Always great to see these little bois get pushed this hard!

pinoybusta12
Member

139

12-07-2023, 08:28 PM

Let me know when they hit 9 GHz. If they’re moving too far from the record, bring me a solid all-core, non-exotic cooling solution you can use regularly. Something that really counts.

pinoybusta12

12-07-2023, 08:28 PM #4

Let me know when they hit 9 GHz. If they’re moving too far from the record, bring me a solid all-core, non-exotic cooling solution you can use regularly. Something that really counts.

OwnageHosting
Member

12-08-2023, 12:05 AM

A typical LN2 OC for Zen 2 usually operates around mid-5 GHz, with 5.9 GHz being a strong performer. This might be due to both binning effects and reduced power density.

OwnageHosting

12-08-2023, 12:05 AM #5

A typical LN2 OC for Zen 2 usually operates around mid-5 GHz, with 5.9 GHz being a strong performer. This might be due to both binning effects and reduced power density.

melpanda
Member

176

12-10-2023, 12:41 AM

As more generations are added, it's fascinating to see how nodes become even nearer during standard cooling. Each generation clock increases, which is beneficial.

melpanda

12-10-2023, 12:41 AM #6

As more generations are added, it's fascinating to see how nodes become even nearer during standard cooling. Each generation clock increases, which is beneficial.

LOVAC13
Member

108

12-16-2023, 07:06 PM

The clock only tells part of the tale. IPC holds equal weight. No matter how fast your processor runs, a basic single-core chip from the past won’t change that.

LOVAC13

12-16-2023, 07:06 PM #7

The clock only tells part of the tale. IPC holds equal weight. No matter how fast your processor runs, a basic single-core chip from the past won’t change that.

DSG_Recorder
Junior Member

12-20-2023, 09:25 AM

I understand that. IPC will definitely get better, but progress should be consistent and gradual rather than sudden jumps. Higher clock speeds are likely what will boost performance more effectively.

DSG_Recorder

12-20-2023, 09:25 AM #8

I understand that. IPC will definitely get better, but progress should be consistent and gradual rather than sudden jumps. Higher clock speeds are likely what will boost performance more effectively.

TotalGamer144
Member

180

12-22-2023, 01:10 PM

Your discussion has been relocated outside the Tech News area. To have it returned, simply adjust the post to follow the appropriate guidelines.

TotalGamer144

12-22-2023, 01:10 PM #9

Your discussion has been relocated outside the Tech News area. To have it returned, simply adjust the post to follow the appropriate guidelines.

TheGamerPro25
Member

106

12-22-2023, 09:09 PM

#10

You mentioned a limit for maximum clock speed and how small mistakes can trigger adjustments in subsequent cycles. Reducing the clock can actually boost efficiency.

TheGamerPro25

12-22-2023, 09:09 PM #10

You mentioned a limit for maximum clock speed and how small mistakes can trigger adjustments in subsequent cycles. Reducing the clock can actually boost efficiency.