F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocked ryzen 5 1600. Want some tips?

Overclocked ryzen 5 1600. Want some tips?

Overclocked ryzen 5 1600. Want some tips?

R
ripa5000
Posting Freak
884
01-19-2017, 10:41 AM
#1
I increased my Ryzen 5 1600 to 3.7mhz at 1.275v after attempting a higher overclock of 3.8mhz at 1.3v, but it wasn't stable. The CPU runs at around 47°C when idle and reaches between 80 and 83°C under load with the stock cooler, two front intake fans, and one rear exhaust fan. I followed a stress test using Prime 95 for about an hour on a PC built with an MSI B350, Corsair Vengeance LX 3000mhz cooler, Windows Blue 1TB SSD, Sandisk 120GB SSD, and an Evga GTX 1070 Superclocker (OC at 2100mhz) with an EVGA 550W 80 Plus Gold. My case is Corsair Spec 02. I'm still learning about PC building and would appreciate any advice. Sorry if this seems too basic, I'm just a beginner.
R
ripa5000
01-19-2017, 10:41 AM #1

I increased my Ryzen 5 1600 to 3.7mhz at 1.275v after attempting a higher overclock of 3.8mhz at 1.3v, but it wasn't stable. The CPU runs at around 47°C when idle and reaches between 80 and 83°C under load with the stock cooler, two front intake fans, and one rear exhaust fan. I followed a stress test using Prime 95 for about an hour on a PC built with an MSI B350, Corsair Vengeance LX 3000mhz cooler, Windows Blue 1TB SSD, Sandisk 120GB SSD, and an Evga GTX 1070 Superclocker (OC at 2100mhz) with an EVGA 550W 80 Plus Gold. My case is Corsair Spec 02. I'm still learning about PC building and would appreciate any advice. Sorry if this seems too basic, I'm just a beginner.

I
IROOU
Junior Member
22
01-19-2017, 05:00 PM
#2
I'm not an expert, but my build is quite similar to yours except for one main difference—I have a Hyper 212 Evo from Cooler Master. I believe you should consider getting an aftermarket cooler. My 1600 is overclocked at 3.8ghz with a core voltage of 1.3, though I'm hoping to reduce the voltage if possible. At full load, my CPU reaches around 65°C and usually drops to about 35°C. A good cooler really helps. You can still overclock with the stock one, but it would get very hot. Also, I came across a thread that might be useful:
I
IROOU
01-19-2017, 05:00 PM #2

I'm not an expert, but my build is quite similar to yours except for one main difference—I have a Hyper 212 Evo from Cooler Master. I believe you should consider getting an aftermarket cooler. My 1600 is overclocked at 3.8ghz with a core voltage of 1.3, though I'm hoping to reduce the voltage if possible. At full load, my CPU reaches around 65°C and usually drops to about 35°C. A good cooler really helps. You can still overclock with the stock one, but it would get very hot. Also, I came across a thread that might be useful:

A
Amegahoney
Posting Freak
789
01-19-2017, 07:11 PM
#3
I'm not an expert, but my build is quite similar to yours except for one main difference—I have a Hyper 212 Evo from Cooler Master. I believe you should consider getting an aftermarket cooler. My 1600 is overclocked at 3.8ghz with a core voltage of 1.3, and I'm trying to reduce the voltage if it's possible. At full load, my CPU reaches around 65°C and usually idles at about 35°C. A good cooler really helps. You can still overclock with the stock cooler, but it would get very hot. Also, I came across a thread that might be useful:
A
Amegahoney
01-19-2017, 07:11 PM #3

I'm not an expert, but my build is quite similar to yours except for one main difference—I have a Hyper 212 Evo from Cooler Master. I believe you should consider getting an aftermarket cooler. My 1600 is overclocked at 3.8ghz with a core voltage of 1.3, and I'm trying to reduce the voltage if it's possible. At full load, my CPU reaches around 65°C and usually idles at about 35°C. A good cooler really helps. You can still overclock with the stock cooler, but it would get very hot. Also, I came across a thread that might be useful:

A
aydenjlord
Junior Member
6
01-20-2017, 12:33 AM
#4
I'm not an expert, but my build is quite similar to yours except for one main difference—I own a Hyper 212 Evo from Cooler Master. In your situation, you might want to consider getting an aftermarket cooler. My 1600 is overclocked at 3.8GHz with a core voltage of 1.3, and I'm trying to reduce the voltage if possible. At full load, my CPU reaches around 65°C and usually idles at about 35°C. A good cooler would make a noticeable difference. You can still overclock with the stock cooler, but it would get very hot. Also, I came across this thread that could be useful:
A
aydenjlord
01-20-2017, 12:33 AM #4

I'm not an expert, but my build is quite similar to yours except for one main difference—I own a Hyper 212 Evo from Cooler Master. In your situation, you might want to consider getting an aftermarket cooler. My 1600 is overclocked at 3.8GHz with a core voltage of 1.3, and I'm trying to reduce the voltage if possible. At full load, my CPU reaches around 65°C and usually idles at about 35°C. A good cooler would make a noticeable difference. You can still overclock with the stock cooler, but it would get very hot. Also, I came across this thread that could be useful: