F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processor exceeds its own boost frequency independently...

Processor exceeds its own boost frequency independently...

Processor exceeds its own boost frequency independently...

T
TheHappyBunny
Junior Member
12
05-14-2017, 12:29 PM
#1
You recently upgraded your PC with a Ryzen 5 1600 and used MSI Afterburner to monitor performance. The chip is showing a base clock of 3.2GHz and boost clock of 3.6GHz, but it's running at 3.7GHz without any settings applied. This suggests the CPU is self-overclocking. Overclocking can be safe under normal conditions, but it becomes risky if temperatures rise too high or if you exceed safe voltage limits. At 37°C it’s still manageable, but prolonged overclocking may lead to thermal stress and potential damage. Always ensure proper cooling and monitor temperatures closely.
T
TheHappyBunny
05-14-2017, 12:29 PM #1

You recently upgraded your PC with a Ryzen 5 1600 and used MSI Afterburner to monitor performance. The chip is showing a base clock of 3.2GHz and boost clock of 3.6GHz, but it's running at 3.7GHz without any settings applied. This suggests the CPU is self-overclocking. Overclocking can be safe under normal conditions, but it becomes risky if temperatures rise too high or if you exceed safe voltage limits. At 37°C it’s still manageable, but prolonged overclocking may lead to thermal stress and potential damage. Always ensure proper cooling and monitor temperatures closely.

X
xXMCPrincessXx
Junior Member
2
05-19-2017, 02:47 PM
#2
Review your system details. Also, remove any extra information like bios, motherboard specifics, or unrelated data.
X
xXMCPrincessXx
05-19-2017, 02:47 PM #2

Review your system details. Also, remove any extra information like bios, motherboard specifics, or unrelated data.

M
Mr_Luzgar
Member
58
05-19-2017, 11:26 PM
#3
Single processor or full core? Do you have PBO available? Also, consider using hwinfo64 for tracking frequency instead of MSI after the burner just to verify.
M
Mr_Luzgar
05-19-2017, 11:26 PM #3

Single processor or full core? Do you have PBO available? Also, consider using hwinfo64 for tracking frequency instead of MSI after the burner just to verify.

9
999GOT666
Member
174
05-20-2017, 01:04 AM
#4
Non-X Summit Ridge chips retain XFR support. The 3.7 XFR speed is safe and not an overclock. This information applies to a 1600 model. Updated July 24, 2020 by svmlegacy Answered the original question
9
999GOT666
05-20-2017, 01:04 AM #4

Non-X Summit Ridge chips retain XFR support. The 3.7 XFR speed is safe and not an overclock. This information applies to a 1600 model. Updated July 24, 2020 by svmlegacy Answered the original question

G
Glitch_frisk
Junior Member
11
05-20-2017, 08:58 AM
#5
All core
G
Glitch_frisk
05-20-2017, 08:58 AM #5

All core

F
flotsam100
Junior Member
5
05-20-2017, 01:36 PM
#6
I'm setting up a new PC with an Aprus B450 Elite motherboard and my CPU is already watercooled. I'm just starting out, so this is my first build.
F
flotsam100
05-20-2017, 01:36 PM #6

I'm setting up a new PC with an Aprus B450 Elite motherboard and my CPU is already watercooled. I'm just starting out, so this is my first build.