F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, you can't overclock at all.

No, you can't overclock at all.

No, you can't overclock at all.

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Suriel02
Member
73
09-05-2019, 03:11 AM
#1
Sure! With your Ryzen 5 3600 and a Be Quiet Pure Pure Slim, you can try boosting performance slightly to around 3.7GHz. First, check if your cooler supports that boost—some high-end coolers handle it well. Then, see if you can tweak the voltage ratio without changing the core voltage directly. It’s possible, but be careful not to exceed safe limits.
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Suriel02
09-05-2019, 03:11 AM #1

Sure! With your Ryzen 5 3600 and a Be Quiet Pure Pure Slim, you can try boosting performance slightly to around 3.7GHz. First, check if your cooler supports that boost—some high-end coolers handle it well. Then, see if you can tweak the voltage ratio without changing the core voltage directly. It’s possible, but be careful not to exceed safe limits.

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Tenniskoppens
Member
183
09-11-2019, 07:39 PM
#2
Setting the fixed all-core value to 3.7 stops you from gaining the advantages of 4GHz+ boost clocks. Only specific programs gain from a fixed all-core overclock.
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Tenniskoppens
09-11-2019, 07:39 PM #2

Setting the fixed all-core value to 3.7 stops you from gaining the advantages of 4GHz+ boost clocks. Only specific programs gain from a fixed all-core overclock.

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57
09-15-2019, 05:22 PM
#3
You'll need to try it out yourself once you adjust the frequency, because that's the silicon lottery, baby.
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TheBrickMonkey
09-15-2019, 05:22 PM #3

You'll need to try it out yourself once you adjust the frequency, because that's the silicon lottery, baby.

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thebjmax1
Senior Member
395
09-16-2019, 01:14 AM
#4
Start with basics, build gradually. Focus on character depth and consistency. Read examples, experiment safely, and seek feedback.
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thebjmax1
09-16-2019, 01:14 AM #4

Start with basics, build gradually. Focus on character depth and consistency. Read examples, experiment safely, and seek feedback.

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Tatum_
Junior Member
43
09-16-2019, 01:31 AM
#5
Keep it at stock level. This setting mainly slows things down, causing performance to drop as the 3600 stays near 4GHz across all cores.
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Tatum_
09-16-2019, 01:31 AM #5

Keep it at stock level. This setting mainly slows things down, causing performance to drop as the 3600 stays near 4GHz across all cores.

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PlanetZwei
Member
68
09-23-2019, 01:33 AM
#6
Yes, you can use tools like CPU-Z stress test or Cinebench R15 to evaluate performance.
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PlanetZwei
09-23-2019, 01:33 AM #6

Yes, you can use tools like CPU-Z stress test or Cinebench R15 to evaluate performance.

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tocad
Junior Member
17
09-23-2019, 02:26 AM
#7
Is it Cinebench R23 or another version?
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tocad
09-23-2019, 02:26 AM #7

Is it Cinebench R23 or another version?

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gamer2hokv
Member
198
09-27-2019, 04:27 AM
#8
Check the results before and after the OC to confirm if it actually helps your scores, since the 3600 boosts are likely above 3.7GHz.
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gamer2hokv
09-27-2019, 04:27 AM #8

Check the results before and after the OC to confirm if it actually helps your scores, since the 3600 boosts are likely above 3.7GHz.

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MrCm
Senior Member
636
10-02-2019, 05:36 AM
#9
yes, but why? I don't think it's beneficial much outside a few outliers. Also 3.7 isn't an "oc" when the cpu boosts to 4.2 by itself anyways
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MrCm
10-02-2019, 05:36 AM #9

yes, but why? I don't think it's beneficial much outside a few outliers. Also 3.7 isn't an "oc" when the cpu boosts to 4.2 by itself anyways

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Private_HAWK
Member
132
10-02-2019, 12:29 PM
#10
Currently, your CPU operates at 2.2GHz. It might not be optimal at 3.6GHz—consider checking for bottlenecks or upgrading components if needed. To resolve the issue, you could try adjusting settings or improving system performance.
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Private_HAWK
10-02-2019, 12:29 PM #10

Currently, your CPU operates at 2.2GHz. It might not be optimal at 3.6GHz—consider checking for bottlenecks or upgrading components if needed. To resolve the issue, you could try adjusting settings or improving system performance.

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