F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question Strange OC behavior r5 3600

Question Strange OC behavior r5 3600

Question Strange OC behavior r5 3600

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WaterLily2003
Senior Member
648
03-26-2019, 02:00 AM
#11
It's not exactly what you're hoping for, but the 3600 doesn't really fit the bill as an overclocker.
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WaterLily2003
03-26-2019, 02:00 AM #11

It's not exactly what you're hoping for, but the 3600 doesn't really fit the bill as an overclocker.

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DJapie
Member
168
03-26-2019, 03:38 AM
#12
If you manage to lower the temperature, 1.325v remains a reasonable voltage.
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DJapie
03-26-2019, 03:38 AM #12

If you manage to lower the temperature, 1.325v remains a reasonable voltage.

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211
03-26-2019, 08:30 AM
#13
Happy to hear that. It looks stable at 4.2ghz. Just a note that it crashes after 20 minutes due to hardware issues. Above 9k points, Cinebench R23 runs well with temperature at 75°C under maximum load.
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xXDamoDoggieXx
03-26-2019, 08:30 AM #13

Happy to hear that. It looks stable at 4.2ghz. Just a note that it crashes after 20 minutes due to hardware issues. Above 9k points, Cinebench R23 runs well with temperature at 75°C under maximum load.

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Elmo_Hater
Junior Member
48
03-30-2019, 01:56 PM
#14
I increased my 3700x to nearly 1.5v, which is the maximum suggested for it, even with a 240mm AIO cooler. The performance gains weren't significant, but it was achievable.

P.S. Full boost is limited to around 60c unless you manually adjust frequencies for all Ryzen models under 5000 series.
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Elmo_Hater
03-30-2019, 01:56 PM #14

I increased my 3700x to nearly 1.5v, which is the maximum suggested for it, even with a 240mm AIO cooler. The performance gains weren't significant, but it was achievable.

P.S. Full boost is limited to around 60c unless you manually adjust frequencies for all Ryzen models under 5000 series.

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