F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Overclocking Ryzen 7 1700x Question

Overclocking Ryzen 7 1700x Question

Overclocking Ryzen 7 1700x Question

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jordi1218
Member
105
08-08-2018, 02:07 AM
#1
You've got a Ryzen 7 1700X, a Gigabyte X470 Aorus gaming 7, 16GB Corsair LXD DDR4 RAM, and an H100i. To push this setup to 3.8–4.0GHz safely for your RTX 2070, you'll need to carefully follow overclocking steps while monitoring stability and performance.
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jordi1218
08-08-2018, 02:07 AM #1

You've got a Ryzen 7 1700X, a Gigabyte X470 Aorus gaming 7, 16GB Corsair LXD DDR4 RAM, and an H100i. To push this setup to 3.8–4.0GHz safely for your RTX 2070, you'll need to carefully follow overclocking steps while monitoring stability and performance.

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NicNac381
Junior Member
2
08-17-2018, 01:14 AM
#2
Start from your BIOS, adjust the CPU multiplier to 38 (3.8ghz) and set the v-core to 1.2. This configuration runs the processor at 3.8ghz with a voltage of 1.2. Launch the system if it starts, then execute a Cinebench test. If the system fails, return to BIOS and increase the voltage to 1.21. Adjust the voltage in steps of 0.01 until the benchmark completes successfully. Monitor temperatures via Ryzen Master during testing. For everyday use, aim to keep average load temperatures under 80°C. If they exceed this during the test, reduce voltage or clock speed. To reach 4ghz, simply set the multiplier to 40. Your chip should handle it at all cores as long as the cooler is adequate.
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NicNac381
08-17-2018, 01:14 AM #2

Start from your BIOS, adjust the CPU multiplier to 38 (3.8ghz) and set the v-core to 1.2. This configuration runs the processor at 3.8ghz with a voltage of 1.2. Launch the system if it starts, then execute a Cinebench test. If the system fails, return to BIOS and increase the voltage to 1.21. Adjust the voltage in steps of 0.01 until the benchmark completes successfully. Monitor temperatures via Ryzen Master during testing. For everyday use, aim to keep average load temperatures under 80°C. If they exceed this during the test, reduce voltage or clock speed. To reach 4ghz, simply set the multiplier to 40. Your chip should handle it at all cores as long as the cooler is adequate.

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naruto162
Member
199
08-21-2018, 06:43 PM
#3
Advice on voltage for 4.0ghz? Share some of your insights. I’ve worked with an FX 8350 that reached 5ghz, so I’m well-acquainted with that kind of overclocking—it’s quite similar in approach.
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naruto162
08-21-2018, 06:43 PM #3

Advice on voltage for 4.0ghz? Share some of your insights. I’ve worked with an FX 8350 that reached 5ghz, so I’m well-acquainted with that kind of overclocking—it’s quite similar in approach.

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_FoxAir_
Junior Member
4
08-21-2018, 09:18 PM
#4
It's unusual for a Ryzen 7 to reach 3.8ghz at 1.2v, more around 1.3 volts, but it's still worth trying—there might be a good chip there.
I almost missed the silicon draw, I need 1.365 to hit 3.8ghz.
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_FoxAir_
08-21-2018, 09:18 PM #4

It's unusual for a Ryzen 7 to reach 3.8ghz at 1.2v, more around 1.3 volts, but it's still worth trying—there might be a good chip there.
I almost missed the silicon draw, I need 1.365 to hit 3.8ghz.

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AwsomeGamer79
Member
137
08-22-2018, 03:22 AM
#5
Regarding 4.0ghz, 1.365 doesn't appear to be a significant jump compared to your experience with the FX 8350 running at 1.45v and 5ghz.
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AwsomeGamer79
08-22-2018, 03:22 AM #5

Regarding 4.0ghz, 1.365 doesn't appear to be a significant jump compared to your experience with the FX 8350 running at 1.45v and 5ghz.

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javers8
Member
113
08-23-2018, 12:42 AM
#6
The BTw amds site mentions a maximum temperature of 95c, which appears quite extreme.
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javers8
08-23-2018, 12:42 AM #6

The BTw amds site mentions a maximum temperature of 95c, which appears quite extreme.

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113
08-25-2018, 02:10 AM
#7
I understand, achieving 3.8ghz at 1.2 volts is uncommon, but it's a starting point since you won't know until you try.
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Antonio_Azrael
08-25-2018, 02:10 AM #7

I understand, achieving 3.8ghz at 1.2 volts is uncommon, but it's a starting point since you won't know until you try.

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johcor
Member
54
08-27-2018, 08:56 AM
#8
I would maintain the voltage under 1.4. I tend to be quite cautious and prefer staying under 1.35, though that's personal. Ultimately, excessive heat will cause the CPU to slow down faster, and higher voltages are linked to increased temperatures. As long as your temperatures remain within limits, your CPU should perform fine.
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johcor
08-27-2018, 08:56 AM #8

I would maintain the voltage under 1.4. I tend to be quite cautious and prefer staying under 1.35, though that's personal. Ultimately, excessive heat will cause the CPU to slow down faster, and higher voltages are linked to increased temperatures. As long as your temperatures remain within limits, your CPU should perform fine.

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juju66700
Member
68
08-28-2018, 04:29 AM
#9
At 95c it should stop working, even at 80c it isn't safe. AMD suggests 1.425v and a maximum of 75c.
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juju66700
08-28-2018, 04:29 AM #9

At 95c it should stop working, even at 80c it isn't safe. AMD suggests 1.425v and a maximum of 75c.

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DestroN42
Member
230
08-29-2018, 06:41 AM
#10
The interesting part is understanding the actual core voltage. The best way to confirm is by measuring it at the CPU socket base with a DVM. Remember the correct measurement method: keep a solid ground reference as close as possible to the measurement spot. Anyone planning to follow AMD guidelines on their motherboard should start with this reading first. Relying only on VCore can be risky because it might show up to 140mV higher than the real core voltage, depending on the board’s behavior and where it reads the data.

Also: I was wondering if the CPU would begin throttling at 95°C... or is it actually throttled down at 90°C and shuts off at 95°C?
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DestroN42
08-29-2018, 06:41 AM #10

The interesting part is understanding the actual core voltage. The best way to confirm is by measuring it at the CPU socket base with a DVM. Remember the correct measurement method: keep a solid ground reference as close as possible to the measurement spot. Anyone planning to follow AMD guidelines on their motherboard should start with this reading first. Relying only on VCore can be risky because it might show up to 140mV higher than the real core voltage, depending on the board’s behavior and where it reads the data.

Also: I was wondering if the CPU would begin throttling at 95°C... or is it actually throttled down at 90°C and shuts off at 95°C?

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