F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking ryzen 3 2200g

ryzen 3 2200g

ryzen 3 2200g

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Pepe_TheRare
Junior Member
1
08-08-2017, 02:50 PM
#1
Your results show a stable 3800 MHz CPU core speed at 1.4V and 1600 MHz GPU at 1.225V, which is solid. The temperatures should remain within normal ranges for your stock cooler setup.
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Pepe_TheRare
08-08-2017, 02:50 PM #1

Your results show a stable 3800 MHz CPU core speed at 1.4V and 1600 MHz GPU at 1.225V, which is solid. The temperatures should remain within normal ranges for your stock cooler setup.

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MegalyRetro
Junior Member
43
08-09-2017, 08:10 PM
#2
Kostas chito :
clutchc :
Are you using Ryzen master? Some temperature guidelines still don’t know which reading to apply on Ryzens. The current temperature is around 20°C higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. This seems more accurate. The newest Ryzen Master updates will always provide the right temperature data.
It’s Ryzen Master and under 100% load on both GPU and CPU.
Ryzens can handle up to ~95°C, but like a GPU, you wouldn’t want to keep it at that level continuously. I’d aim for temperatures between 80-85°C, only during peak benchmarks or gaming sessions.
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MegalyRetro
08-09-2017, 08:10 PM #2

Kostas chito :
clutchc :
Are you using Ryzen master? Some temperature guidelines still don’t know which reading to apply on Ryzens. The current temperature is around 20°C higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. This seems more accurate. The newest Ryzen Master updates will always provide the right temperature data.
It’s Ryzen Master and under 100% load on both GPU and CPU.
Ryzens can handle up to ~95°C, but like a GPU, you wouldn’t want to keep it at that level continuously. I’d aim for temperatures between 80-85°C, only during peak benchmarks or gaming sessions.

X
195
08-10-2017, 03:32 AM
#3
This appears to be the top performance I've encountered for the iGPU. The CPU typically reaches around 3.9-4.0 GHz. It seems you're close to that range. The Ryzens CPUs appear to offer limited overclocking potential. If your CPU's maximum clock speed is reached, it might be time to consider an after-market cooler. However, I'm unsure if the additional 100-200 MHz gain would justify the investment.
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Xx_Elite102_xX
08-10-2017, 03:32 AM #3

This appears to be the top performance I've encountered for the iGPU. The CPU typically reaches around 3.9-4.0 GHz. It seems you're close to that range. The Ryzens CPUs appear to offer limited overclocking potential. If your CPU's maximum clock speed is reached, it might be time to consider an after-market cooler. However, I'm unsure if the additional 100-200 MHz gain would justify the investment.

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josh_k1310
Member
224
08-10-2017, 07:59 AM
#4
That's the top performance I've observed for the iGPU. The CPU typically reaches about 3.9 to 4.0 GHz. You're in a similar range. The Ryzens CPUs appear to offer limited overclocking potential. If your CPU's maximum temperature is reached, it might be time to consider an aftermarket cooler. However, I'm unsure if the additional 100 to 200 MHz would justify the investment.
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josh_k1310
08-10-2017, 07:59 AM #4

That's the top performance I've observed for the iGPU. The CPU typically reaches about 3.9 to 4.0 GHz. You're in a similar range. The Ryzens CPUs appear to offer limited overclocking potential. If your CPU's maximum temperature is reached, it might be time to consider an aftermarket cooler. However, I'm unsure if the additional 100 to 200 MHz would justify the investment.

P
52
08-11-2017, 08:14 AM
#5
Is that relying on Ryzen master? A few temperature settings remain unclear for Ryzens. Tctl is roughly 20 degrees higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. The current setting appears more accurate. Up-to-date Ryzen Master will consistently provide the right temperature reading.
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PsychoticAngel
08-11-2017, 08:14 AM #5

Is that relying on Ryzen master? A few temperature settings remain unclear for Ryzens. Tctl is roughly 20 degrees higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. The current setting appears more accurate. Up-to-date Ryzen Master will consistently provide the right temperature reading.

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jbak123
Member
65
08-13-2017, 02:37 AM
#6
Is this using Ryzen Master? Some temperature guidelines still don't understand which reading to apply for Ryzens. Tctl is roughly 20 degrees higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. It seems more accurate. The newest Ryzen Master version will always provide the right temperature reading. Yes, it's Ryzen Master and under 100% load on both GPU and CPU.
J
jbak123
08-13-2017, 02:37 AM #6

Is this using Ryzen Master? Some temperature guidelines still don't understand which reading to apply for Ryzens. Tctl is roughly 20 degrees higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. It seems more accurate. The newest Ryzen Master version will always provide the right temperature reading. Yes, it's Ryzen Master and under 100% load on both GPU and CPU.

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LooseDawg
Senior Member
628
08-26-2017, 01:36 AM
#7
Kostas chito :
clutchc :
Are you using Ryzen master? Some temperature guidelines still don’t know which reading to apply on Ryzens. The current temperature is around 20°C higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. This seems more accurate. The newest Ryzen Master updates will always provide the right temperature data.
It’s Ryzen Master and under 100% load on both GPU and CPU.
Ryzens can handle up to ~95°C, but like a GPU, you wouldn’t want to keep it at that level continuously. I’d aim for temperatures between 80-85°C, only during peak benchmarks or gaming sessions.
L
LooseDawg
08-26-2017, 01:36 AM #7

Kostas chito :
clutchc :
Are you using Ryzen master? Some temperature guidelines still don’t know which reading to apply on Ryzens. The current temperature is around 20°C higher than the actual Ryzen core temperature. This seems more accurate. The newest Ryzen Master updates will always provide the right temperature data.
It’s Ryzen Master and under 100% load on both GPU and CPU.
Ryzens can handle up to ~95°C, but like a GPU, you wouldn’t want to keep it at that level continuously. I’d aim for temperatures between 80-85°C, only during peak benchmarks or gaming sessions.