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overclock the ryan zen 5 3600x

overclock the ryan zen 5 3600x

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Zeppelinium
Junior Member
47
12-25-2019, 12:23 PM
#1
Hi guys... I’m trying to overclock my Ryzen 5 3600x but haven’t found a reliable post about the safe voltage (the 3000). I managed to get 4.4 with 1.3v, but I’m worried it might hurt the CPU. My Ryzen are the new ones, bought just two months ago. I ran Prime95 and got a “safe” voltage of 1.088v, which seems way too low. What do you think? Could using this really damage the chip or just shorten its life?
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Zeppelinium
12-25-2019, 12:23 PM #1

Hi guys... I’m trying to overclock my Ryzen 5 3600x but haven’t found a reliable post about the safe voltage (the 3000). I managed to get 4.4 with 1.3v, but I’m worried it might hurt the CPU. My Ryzen are the new ones, bought just two months ago. I ran Prime95 and got a “safe” voltage of 1.088v, which seems way too low. What do you think? Could using this really damage the chip or just shorten its life?

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Mr_Frost_223
Junior Member
1
12-30-2019, 08:09 AM
#2
Just push the cooling to its limits.
These chips will naturally demand higher multi-thread speeds if the heat allows. NH-D15, D15S, 280/360mm AIO/CLC – just crank it up and ignore the rest.
Unlike manual overclocking, which reduces single-thread performance at higher levels, this approach doesn’t have that trade-off.
Last month I noticed someone boosting their 3950X to 4.3ghz. You might think it was impressive, but checking the single-thread gain shows a jump to 4.7ghz...
So they sacrificed 400MHz single for 100-200MHz multi?
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Mr_Frost_223
12-30-2019, 08:09 AM #2

Just push the cooling to its limits.
These chips will naturally demand higher multi-thread speeds if the heat allows. NH-D15, D15S, 280/360mm AIO/CLC – just crank it up and ignore the rest.
Unlike manual overclocking, which reduces single-thread performance at higher levels, this approach doesn’t have that trade-off.
Last month I noticed someone boosting their 3950X to 4.3ghz. You might think it was impressive, but checking the single-thread gain shows a jump to 4.7ghz...
So they sacrificed 400MHz single for 100-200MHz multi?

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0ACID_Rain0
Member
179
01-07-2020, 05:26 AM
#3
Just focus intensely on cooling. These chips will naturally demand higher multi-thread speeds if the heat allows. NH-D15, D15S, 280/360mm AIO/CLC — just push it hard and ignore the rest.
Unlike manual overclocking, which often reduces single-thread performance at higher levels, this approach keeps everything stable.
Last month I noticed someone boosting their 3950X to 4.3ghz. You might think that was impressive, but checking the single-thread gain shows it was actually a drop from 4.7ghz to 4.3ghz... So they traded 400MHz for 100-200MHz multi instead?
2) Upgrade memory to 3600-3733MHz, adjust the clock frequency to half of the memory speed, and refine the timing. Check the Ryzen Dram Calculator guides for guidance.
These two adjustments are better than the manual overclocking tips that keep circulating.
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0ACID_Rain0
01-07-2020, 05:26 AM #3

Just focus intensely on cooling. These chips will naturally demand higher multi-thread speeds if the heat allows. NH-D15, D15S, 280/360mm AIO/CLC — just push it hard and ignore the rest.
Unlike manual overclocking, which often reduces single-thread performance at higher levels, this approach keeps everything stable.
Last month I noticed someone boosting their 3950X to 4.3ghz. You might think that was impressive, but checking the single-thread gain shows it was actually a drop from 4.7ghz to 4.3ghz... So they traded 400MHz for 100-200MHz multi instead?
2) Upgrade memory to 3600-3733MHz, adjust the clock frequency to half of the memory speed, and refine the timing. Check the Ryzen Dram Calculator guides for guidance.
These two adjustments are better than the manual overclocking tips that keep circulating.

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195
01-07-2020, 07:04 AM
#4
AMD CPUs already have clocks set to maximum, and there isn't much room for overclocking, so letting them handle it is best. In contrast, Intel offers a lot more overclocking potential.
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Flashplayer551
01-07-2020, 07:04 AM #4

AMD CPUs already have clocks set to maximum, and there isn't much room for overclocking, so letting them handle it is best. In contrast, Intel offers a lot more overclocking potential.

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Zzrobot
Junior Member
5
01-15-2020, 08:56 AM
#5
It's challenging to provide an accurate response since you haven't shared your build specifications like RAM type and capacity or details about the motherboard.
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Zzrobot
01-15-2020, 08:56 AM #5

It's challenging to provide an accurate response since you haven't shared your build specifications like RAM type and capacity or details about the motherboard.

1
17lindsay
Junior Member
43
01-18-2020, 11:03 AM
#6
Sure thing! Let me know how you'd like it rephrased.
1
17lindsay
01-18-2020, 11:03 AM #6

Sure thing! Let me know how you'd like it rephrased.