question about ryan zen cpu overclocking

torygemmo
Junior Member

03-25-2016, 01:37 AM

I achieved my Ryzen 3 1200 to 4ghz at 1.35 volts with very stable temperatures. Using a Corsair H60 AIO for cooling works well, and the overclock results are solid.

torygemmo

03-25-2016, 01:37 AM #1

I achieved my Ryzen 3 1200 to 4ghz at 1.35 volts with very stable temperatures. Using a Corsair H60 AIO for cooling works well, and the overclock results are solid.

TheWarG0lem
Junior Member

03-25-2016, 02:05 AM

It's actually great given how much further we still need to go before AMD suggests a maximum of 1.425.

TheWarG0lem

03-25-2016, 02:05 AM #2

It's actually great given how much further we still need to go before AMD suggests a maximum of 1.425.

Koningtwann
Member

148

03-25-2016, 03:05 AM

Required 1.375 for 4GHz, adjusted to 3.8 at 1.2 due to stock cooler use and temperatures exceeding 90°C after 5 minutes during the stress test.

Koningtwann

03-25-2016, 03:05 AM #3

Required 1.375 for 4GHz, adjusted to 3.8 at 1.2 due to stock cooler use and temperatures exceeding 90°C after 5 minutes during the stress test.

Rosario17_
Posting Freak

897

03-26-2016, 09:58 AM

Simon12 shared their experience about needing 1.375 for 4GHz but adjusting to 3.8 at 1.2 due to cooler performance under high load. They mentioned using an aio and keeping things cool, asking if they should aim for 4GHz since it seems close enough now.

Rosario17_

03-26-2016, 09:58 AM #4

oleg123700
Member

04-03-2016, 01:12 AM

Go for it although there's a reason it's not an 1300.

oleg123700

04-03-2016, 01:12 AM #5

Go for it although there's a reason it's not an 1300.

ByDeac
Junior Member

04-03-2016, 08:31 AM

CountMike asks if anyone has noticed CPU voltage changes on an ASRock Fatal1ty AB350 K4 motherboard.

ByDeac

04-03-2016, 08:31 AM #6

CountMike asks if anyone has noticed CPU voltage changes on an ASRock Fatal1ty AB350 K4 motherboard.

Demonsss91
Posting Freak

767

04-03-2016, 10:05 AM

It performs this on every board, with power changes based on the load. This is part of the XFR function to smartly adjust Voltage, amperage, and wattage according to the load.

Demonsss91

04-03-2016, 10:05 AM #7

It performs this on every board, with power changes based on the load. This is part of the XFR function to smartly adjust Voltage, amperage, and wattage according to the load.

Sparkle_Mage
Member

206

04-03-2016, 04:01 PM

CountMike explains how the system adjusts power based on board conditions and load changes, highlighting the XFR function's role in balancing voltage, amperage, and wattage accordingly. He mentions considering options like c-states for disabling this behavior.

Sparkle_Mage

04-03-2016, 04:01 PM #8