F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Question about Ryzen 5 2600 performance with Main MSI B350 mortar

Question about Ryzen 5 2600 performance with Main MSI B350 mortar

Question about Ryzen 5 2600 performance with Main MSI B350 mortar

T
Taybaybay
Posting Freak
850
08-24-2018, 09:10 PM
#1
Hi everyone, I just upgraded the R5 2600 to an MSI B350M mortar instead of using a Ryzen 3 2200G (OC 3.9GHZ daily). Usually I set it to 3.9GHZ. Is this safe for regular use with these mainboard accessories?
T
Taybaybay
08-24-2018, 09:10 PM #1

Hi everyone, I just upgraded the R5 2600 to an MSI B350M mortar instead of using a Ryzen 3 2200G (OC 3.9GHZ daily). Usually I set it to 3.9GHZ. Is this safe for regular use with these mainboard accessories?

M
Mikumu
Member
144
08-24-2018, 10:53 PM
#2
Are you currently using the stock cooler? Refer to this discussion: https://forums.
M
Mikumu
08-24-2018, 10:53 PM #2

Are you currently using the stock cooler? Refer to this discussion: https://forums.

P
PetiteAda
Junior Member
42
08-25-2018, 06:04 AM
#3
Yes, i am using stock cooler,
P
PetiteAda
08-25-2018, 06:04 AM #3

Yes, i am using stock cooler,

A
azagale
Junior Member
38
08-25-2018, 08:28 AM
#4
So, just as I mentioned earlier, you should treat it like any other overclocking situation. Honestly, the B350 and X370 are definitely behind the newer chipset boards.

However, this was with an 8-core part, so your 6-core model should be fine. But I’d still suggest a better cooler if you plan to run a full-time 3.9Ghz overclock. If your case has good cooling, you might manage with the stock cooler at that speed. The only option is to try it out and see if thermal issues arise—then you’ll know whether you need improved case or CPU cooling.
A
azagale
08-25-2018, 08:28 AM #4

So, just as I mentioned earlier, you should treat it like any other overclocking situation. Honestly, the B350 and X370 are definitely behind the newer chipset boards.

However, this was with an 8-core part, so your 6-core model should be fine. But I’d still suggest a better cooler if you plan to run a full-time 3.9Ghz overclock. If your case has good cooling, you might manage with the stock cooler at that speed. The only option is to try it out and see if thermal issues arise—then you’ll know whether you need improved case or CPU cooling.