F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking Questionryzen 7 2700x

Overclocking Questionryzen 7 2700x

Overclocking Questionryzen 7 2700x

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MilkInPowder
Junior Member
14
04-26-2018, 03:08 PM
#1
when my nzxt kraken x72 arrives, i'm thinking about boosting my ryzen 7 2700x with this new mobo. I'm curious about the typical stable clock speeds and voltages for this processor.
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MilkInPowder
04-26-2018, 03:08 PM #1

when my nzxt kraken x72 arrives, i'm thinking about boosting my ryzen 7 2700x with this new mobo. I'm curious about the typical stable clock speeds and voltages for this processor.

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SmashBeaz
Member
131
04-26-2018, 08:20 PM
#2
Usually the OC frequency matches the turbo speed across all cores. In such cases, the CPU should run around 4.2 to 4.3GHz, depending on the luck of the silicon lottery and cooling conditions. That nzxt kraken x72 is sufficient, but it's also important to ensure the VRM is adequately cooled. You can expect around 135 to 140 watts or more.
My configuration remains very stable at 4.25GHz and 1.4v. During auto boost, some cores reach up to 4.32GHz while others drop as low as 3.9GHz.
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SmashBeaz
04-26-2018, 08:20 PM #2

Usually the OC frequency matches the turbo speed across all cores. In such cases, the CPU should run around 4.2 to 4.3GHz, depending on the luck of the silicon lottery and cooling conditions. That nzxt kraken x72 is sufficient, but it's also important to ensure the VRM is adequately cooled. You can expect around 135 to 140 watts or more.
My configuration remains very stable at 4.25GHz and 1.4v. During auto boost, some cores reach up to 4.32GHz while others drop as low as 3.9GHz.

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DjDonaldTrump
Junior Member
12
04-27-2018, 02:45 AM
#3
the only aspect i wasn't clear about in that message was regarding the ram cooling and the 135-140w unit
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DjDonaldTrump
04-27-2018, 02:45 AM #3

the only aspect i wasn't clear about in that message was regarding the ram cooling and the 135-140w unit

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AngryCarrots
Member
72
05-01-2018, 07:52 PM
#4
It's not just about RAM cooling; the MB's VRM (Voltage Regulator Module) must provide enough power to the CPU and other parts. The Ryzen 2700x can draw more than the standard 105W when overclocked, so the VRM needs to handle that or else the CPU might overheat and stop running at higher speeds.
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AngryCarrots
05-01-2018, 07:52 PM #4

It's not just about RAM cooling; the MB's VRM (Voltage Regulator Module) must provide enough power to the CPU and other parts. The Ryzen 2700x can draw more than the standard 105W when overclocked, so the VRM needs to handle that or else the CPU might overheat and stop running at higher speeds.

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153
05-03-2018, 11:41 AM
#5
oh yes I have a 450w psu bronze lmao it's bc I have upgraded my parts 450w was enough for the first parts
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RinkAudenaerde
05-03-2018, 11:41 AM #5

oh yes I have a 450w psu bronze lmao it's bc I have upgraded my parts 450w was enough for the first parts

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SkyWarsPro___
Member
200
05-03-2018, 08:29 PM
#6
PSU represents the initial phase of power management, while VRM operates directly within the motherboard, typically located on the left and/or upper part of the CPU socket, often equipped with heat sinks.
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SkyWarsPro___
05-03-2018, 08:29 PM #6

PSU represents the initial phase of power management, while VRM operates directly within the motherboard, typically located on the left and/or upper part of the CPU socket, often equipped with heat sinks.