F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking OCing a Ryzen 5 1600

OCing a Ryzen 5 1600

OCing a Ryzen 5 1600

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VadimNighthawk
Junior Member
5
01-14-2017, 02:51 AM
#1
What does a stable overclock mean for your CPU? It refers to a specific voltage and clock speed that allows the processor to run faster while maintaining stability.
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VadimNighthawk
01-14-2017, 02:51 AM #1

What does a stable overclock mean for your CPU? It refers to a specific voltage and clock speed that allows the processor to run faster while maintaining stability.

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pinkyperky33
Member
191
01-19-2017, 08:08 AM
#2
Every processor reacts uniquely. Factors like your cooler, case airflow, room temperature, and motherboard voltage will influence overclocking results. Due to these many variables, we can only provide general suggestions. A strong overclock aiming for 1600s should reach approximately 4ghz. Some CPUs may exceed this, others fall short. I recommend starting at 3.9ghz with a voltage of 1.35v and adjusting from there. Focus on achieving the highest frequency while maintaining a stable voltage. I suggest running Prime 95 small fft for about half an hour to assess CPU stability after each adjustment. Stay below 1.4v and keep temperatures between 80-85°C to preserve the CPU's lifespan.
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pinkyperky33
01-19-2017, 08:08 AM #2

Every processor reacts uniquely. Factors like your cooler, case airflow, room temperature, and motherboard voltage will influence overclocking results. Due to these many variables, we can only provide general suggestions. A strong overclock aiming for 1600s should reach approximately 4ghz. Some CPUs may exceed this, others fall short. I recommend starting at 3.9ghz with a voltage of 1.35v and adjusting from there. Focus on achieving the highest frequency while maintaining a stable voltage. I suggest running Prime 95 small fft for about half an hour to assess CPU stability after each adjustment. Stay below 1.4v and keep temperatures between 80-85°C to preserve the CPU's lifespan.

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Bazza130202
Senior Member
386
01-22-2017, 06:07 PM
#3
every cpu is different
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Bazza130202
01-22-2017, 06:07 PM #3

every cpu is different

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JoeDub23
Member
129
02-13-2017, 03:10 PM
#4
Just in General
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JoeDub23
02-13-2017, 03:10 PM #4

Just in General

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Mr_King13
Member
111
02-14-2017, 01:17 PM
#5
Every processor reacts uniquely. Factors like your cooler, case airflow, room temperature, and motherboard voltage will influence overclocking results. Due to these many variables, we can only provide general suggestions. A strong overclock typically reaches around 4ghz. Some CPUs may exceed this, others may fall short. I suggest starting at 3.9ghz with a voltage of 1.35v and adjusting from there. Focus on achieving the highest frequency while maintaining a stable voltage. I recommend running Prime95 small FFT for about half an hour to assess CPU stability after each adjustment. Stay below 1.4v and keep temperatures between 80-85°C to protect the CPU's lifespan.
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Mr_King13
02-14-2017, 01:17 PM #5

Every processor reacts uniquely. Factors like your cooler, case airflow, room temperature, and motherboard voltage will influence overclocking results. Due to these many variables, we can only provide general suggestions. A strong overclock typically reaches around 4ghz. Some CPUs may exceed this, others may fall short. I suggest starting at 3.9ghz with a voltage of 1.35v and adjusting from there. Focus on achieving the highest frequency while maintaining a stable voltage. I recommend running Prime95 small FFT for about half an hour to assess CPU stability after each adjustment. Stay below 1.4v and keep temperatures between 80-85°C to protect the CPU's lifespan.

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Dynuzard
Junior Member
46
02-15-2017, 04:18 PM
#6
I was able to get my 1600 up to 4.1ghz at 1.35 or 1.36v stable. I could get more clock speed out of it, but it wanted more voltage than I was comfortable giving it for 24/7 usage
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Dynuzard
02-15-2017, 04:18 PM #6

I was able to get my 1600 up to 4.1ghz at 1.35 or 1.36v stable. I could get more clock speed out of it, but it wanted more voltage than I was comfortable giving it for 24/7 usage

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221
02-15-2017, 07:08 PM
#7
Predicting performance with Ryzen is all about chance and the randomness of the situation.
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lightninglogan
02-15-2017, 07:08 PM #7

Predicting performance with Ryzen is all about chance and the randomness of the situation.

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SeafoodZDude
Junior Member
3
02-16-2017, 12:25 PM
#8
Any processor, whether Intel or AMD.
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SeafoodZDude
02-16-2017, 12:25 PM #8

Any processor, whether Intel or AMD.

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Domarus
Member
241
02-16-2017, 01:21 PM
#9
It seems the performance is limited by the individual CPU. It also relies on the motherboard and BIOS settings. I've overclocked several 1600's, all achieving 3.8 at stock voltage with temperatures below 80°C. Using an aftermarket cooler to reach 4GHz doesn't seem necessary. I've kept the top 1600 I've owned here. It runs at 4 GHz at 1.3 volts, and the memory controller handles a B-Die kit at 3600 on my Strix B450 ITX board.
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Domarus
02-16-2017, 01:21 PM #9

It seems the performance is limited by the individual CPU. It also relies on the motherboard and BIOS settings. I've overclocked several 1600's, all achieving 3.8 at stock voltage with temperatures below 80°C. Using an aftermarket cooler to reach 4GHz doesn't seem necessary. I've kept the top 1600 I've owned here. It runs at 4 GHz at 1.3 volts, and the memory controller handles a B-Die kit at 3600 on my Strix B450 ITX board.