F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking OC Ryzen 3 1200

OC Ryzen 3 1200

OC Ryzen 3 1200

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bishopboys68
Posting Freak
899
06-10-2016, 03:13 PM
#1
I intend to upgrade my budget gaming PC using a Ryzen 3 1200 and a GTX 1050ti. I understand that this processor performs significantly better when overclocked, so I aim to push its performance as high as possible. From a YouTube video, I learned that the Ryzen 3 1200 can reach 4Ghz with stock cooling, which aligns with my goals. While I’m capable of overclocking, I’m unsure about adjusting the voltage. If I set it to 4Ghz, how much should I increase the voltage? Should I go gradually—starting at 3.4Ghz, then 3.6, then 3.8—or jump straight in?
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bishopboys68
06-10-2016, 03:13 PM #1

I intend to upgrade my budget gaming PC using a Ryzen 3 1200 and a GTX 1050ti. I understand that this processor performs significantly better when overclocked, so I aim to push its performance as high as possible. From a YouTube video, I learned that the Ryzen 3 1200 can reach 4Ghz with stock cooling, which aligns with my goals. While I’m capable of overclocking, I’m unsure about adjusting the voltage. If I set it to 4Ghz, how much should I increase the voltage? Should I go gradually—starting at 3.4Ghz, then 3.6, then 3.8—or jump straight in?

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Saintrow9345
Member
213
06-10-2016, 09:07 PM
#2
first set you ram to the fastest speed it could goes and for voltages do not overpass safe one recommennded by cpu and ram maker or you will be in for new parts also go slow on the ovrclock to see if system will handle it without blue screen or non boot .
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Saintrow9345
06-10-2016, 09:07 PM #2

first set you ram to the fastest speed it could goes and for voltages do not overpass safe one recommennded by cpu and ram maker or you will be in for new parts also go slow on the ovrclock to see if system will handle it without blue screen or non boot .

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59
06-17-2016, 07:03 PM
#3
i think going with steps is the safest way
after all, every hardware perform differently for different people (there's something called silicon lottery too)
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SlenderCraft18
06-17-2016, 07:03 PM #3

i think going with steps is the safest way
after all, every hardware perform differently for different people (there's something called silicon lottery too)

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203
06-17-2016, 11:05 PM
#4
first set you ram to the fastest speed it could goes and for voltages do not overpass safe one recommennded by cpu and ram maker or you will be in for new parts also go slow on the ovrclock to see if system will handle it without blue screen or non boot .
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demenciossauro
06-17-2016, 11:05 PM #4

first set you ram to the fastest speed it could goes and for voltages do not overpass safe one recommennded by cpu and ram maker or you will be in for new parts also go slow on the ovrclock to see if system will handle it without blue screen or non boot .

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HellaDapper
Member
225
06-18-2016, 12:02 AM
#5
No possibility of achieving 4.0Ghz on stock cooler for regular use. Temperatures often exceed 82-83°C plus the hum in my case. OC 3.7Ghz works best without voltage adjustment for the stock cooler. For improved performance, consider a better coller. I own a FERA3 and reached OC 4.0 with a maximum of 72°C during stress testing.
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HellaDapper
06-18-2016, 12:02 AM #5

No possibility of achieving 4.0Ghz on stock cooler for regular use. Temperatures often exceed 82-83°C plus the hum in my case. OC 3.7Ghz works best without voltage adjustment for the stock cooler. For improved performance, consider a better coller. I own a FERA3 and reached OC 4.0 with a maximum of 72°C during stress testing.

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DBAlucard
Member
211
06-18-2016, 06:34 AM
#6
My setup is at 3.9ghz with 1.35v. Idle temperatures reach 39c and 70c during the prime95 maximum heat stress test. Everything is using a standard stock cooler.
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DBAlucard
06-18-2016, 06:34 AM #6

My setup is at 3.9ghz with 1.35v. Idle temperatures reach 39c and 70c during the prime95 maximum heat stress test. Everything is using a standard stock cooler.