F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking Ryzen 5 1400

Overclocking Ryzen 5 1400

Overclocking Ryzen 5 1400

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2
2useablock
Junior Member
38
09-15-2016, 09:03 AM
#1
So I'm just starting out with overclocking and have a few concerns. I have an A320m motherboard that seems to not support it. When I go into the BIOS to adjust CPU settings, I don't see any changes because the board isn't supposed to overclock as per what I've read. If anyone has any thoughts or ideas, I'd appreciate it if you could let me know—I'm eager to try some tests and get more options.
2
2useablock
09-15-2016, 09:03 AM #1

So I'm just starting out with overclocking and have a few concerns. I have an A320m motherboard that seems to not support it. When I go into the BIOS to adjust CPU settings, I don't see any changes because the board isn't supposed to overclock as per what I've read. If anyone has any thoughts or ideas, I'd appreciate it if you could let me know—I'm eager to try some tests and get more options.

C
ChloeET
Senior Member
736
09-15-2016, 05:48 PM
#2
Verify your motherboard model and check for any documentation or packaging. Run the command to retrieve details about the baseboard.
C
ChloeET
09-15-2016, 05:48 PM #2

Verify your motherboard model and check for any documentation or packaging. Run the command to retrieve details about the baseboard.

R
raider112233
Member
168
09-15-2016, 07:44 PM
#3
Give it a light overclock and check the results.
The images clearly show it's an MSI A320m Gaming Pro motherboard.
It promises more speed, better overclocking potential, and improved stability.
If needed, you can reset the BIOS to recover from any issues.
R
raider112233
09-15-2016, 07:44 PM #3

Give it a light overclock and check the results.
The images clearly show it's an MSI A320m Gaming Pro motherboard.
It promises more speed, better overclocking potential, and improved stability.
If needed, you can reset the BIOS to recover from any issues.

R
Rebekaa
Member
167
09-15-2016, 08:31 PM
#4
It seems the option only lets you adjust settings without increasing them, such as lowering the frequency or multiplier.
R
Rebekaa
09-15-2016, 08:31 PM #4

It seems the option only lets you adjust settings without increasing them, such as lowering the frequency or multiplier.

W
wintery_kid13
Member
158
09-16-2016, 01:18 AM
#5
Consider a minor overclock and observe the results.
The images confirm it's an MSI A320m Gaming Pro motherboard.
"More speed, better overclocking potential, and improved stability."
In the worst scenario, you can reset the BIOS if needed.
Sorry I didn't reply yesterday—I got busy. I'm sure I attempted a small overclock, possibly changing the multiplier from 32 to 34. Everything checked showed it was around 3.4GHz, but I couldn't confirm the difference. I'll try again.
Edit: I've experimented with a slight overclock to 3.5GHz, but my PC wouldn't sustain it. Then I tried 3.4GHz and ran some tests, though I think the CPU settings can still be adjusted, even though the motherboard restricts them. I performed some checks and found it running at base speed, occasionally jumping to 3.4GHz but never maintaining that level for more than a second.
W
wintery_kid13
09-16-2016, 01:18 AM #5

Consider a minor overclock and observe the results.
The images confirm it's an MSI A320m Gaming Pro motherboard.
"More speed, better overclocking potential, and improved stability."
In the worst scenario, you can reset the BIOS if needed.
Sorry I didn't reply yesterday—I got busy. I'm sure I attempted a small overclock, possibly changing the multiplier from 32 to 34. Everything checked showed it was around 3.4GHz, but I couldn't confirm the difference. I'll try again.
Edit: I've experimented with a slight overclock to 3.5GHz, but my PC wouldn't sustain it. Then I tried 3.4GHz and ran some tests, though I think the CPU settings can still be adjusted, even though the motherboard restricts them. I performed some checks and found it running at base speed, occasionally jumping to 3.4GHz but never maintaining that level for more than a second.

N
Ness_polystar
Member
171
09-16-2016, 04:41 AM
#6
Quilciri asks if adjusting CPU settings lets you raise the frequency or multiplier, or just reduce them, and mentions they've increased it but never lowered it.
N
Ness_polystar
09-16-2016, 04:41 AM #6

Quilciri asks if adjusting CPU settings lets you raise the frequency or multiplier, or just reduce them, and mentions they've increased it but never lowered it.

T
timmyblack
Member
229
09-18-2016, 02:48 AM
#7
Can you verify your motherboard model? Do you have a case or something like that? Open PowerShell and execute the command to retrieve details. It shows the same motherboard as Derekullo mentioned.
T
timmyblack
09-18-2016, 02:48 AM #7

Can you verify your motherboard model? Do you have a case or something like that? Open PowerShell and execute the command to retrieve details. It shows the same motherboard as Derekullo mentioned.

8
8434
Member
68
09-18-2016, 03:38 PM
#8
after switching to 3.4, the items that appear in windows (right click computer > properties) are updated accordingly.
8
8434
09-18-2016, 03:38 PM #8

after switching to 3.4, the items that appear in windows (right click computer > properties) are updated accordingly.

T
Texas1047
Posting Freak
889
09-19-2016, 04:38 PM
#9
after switching to 3.4, the changes appear in windows (right click computer > properties). Still 3.2, but I realized i was attempting to increase the boost clock speed.
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Texas1047
09-19-2016, 04:38 PM #9

after switching to 3.4, the changes appear in windows (right click computer > properties). Still 3.2, but I realized i was attempting to increase the boost clock speed.

T
TheTwins97
Junior Member
12
09-19-2016, 09:22 PM
#10
Increasing the boost clock speed activates automatically when required is what I grasp.
T
TheTwins97
09-19-2016, 09:22 PM #10

Increasing the boost clock speed activates automatically when required is what I grasp.

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