F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Ryzen 5 1600 oc

Ryzen 5 1600 oc

Ryzen 5 1600 oc

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lolleskicraft
Member
54
07-22-2017, 06:43 PM
#1
How much you can overclock the R5 1600 using the stock cooler depends on various factors, so it's best to check the specific guidelines for your system.
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lolleskicraft
07-22-2017, 06:43 PM #1

How much you can overclock the R5 1600 using the stock cooler depends on various factors, so it's best to check the specific guidelines for your system.

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angelcake_11
Senior Member
540
07-25-2017, 10:53 PM
#2
And there are around ten additional configurations in the BIOS that can highlight voltage consumption or make minor adjustments, possibly allowing you to achieve a stable 3.9GHz on your current 1.3V supply. The overclocking process is more than just adjusting the bus and Vcore—it requires a lot of experimentation. You might encounter a 'dead zone' where many CPUs struggle, specifically at that precise combination of voltage, current, and clock speed that prevents stability. For instance, you could shift to 3.87V and still maintain stability at 1.32V. Only after testing everything and seeing no progress will you truly understand the limits set by the silicon.
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angelcake_11
07-25-2017, 10:53 PM #2

And there are around ten additional configurations in the BIOS that can highlight voltage consumption or make minor adjustments, possibly allowing you to achieve a stable 3.9GHz on your current 1.3V supply. The overclocking process is more than just adjusting the bus and Vcore—it requires a lot of experimentation. You might encounter a 'dead zone' where many CPUs struggle, specifically at that precise combination of voltage, current, and clock speed that prevents stability. For instance, you could shift to 3.87V and still maintain stability at 1.32V. Only after testing everything and seeing no progress will you truly understand the limits set by the silicon.

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ElAlePapuh
Member
141
08-09-2017, 05:04 PM
#3
I wouldn't exceed 3.7 GHz or 3.8 GHz using air.
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ElAlePapuh
08-09-2017, 05:04 PM #3

I wouldn't exceed 3.7 GHz or 3.8 GHz using air.

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JumpmanEge
Member
53
08-26-2017, 05:28 AM
#4
Consider your needs and compare the options carefully.
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JumpmanEge
08-26-2017, 05:28 AM #4

Consider your needs and compare the options carefully.

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DriveIn
Senior Member
739
08-26-2017, 06:21 AM
#5
Laxmi Narayan Somayaji asks about choosing between a 1500x and a 1600, and whether to purchase an MSI B350 gaming pro or a MSI B350 Mortar Arctic. He recommends getting the 1600 if you plan to play games. He shares his experience with a good air cooler, the Thermalright True Spirit 140 Direct, noting its solid performance at 3.9GHz and 1.375v, staying under 80°C even during stress tests. At 3.85GHz and 1.35v it remains below 70°C. He mentions that the exact overclocking amount is uncertain due to unique chip variations, but newer ASUS x370 boards should automatically adjust the CPU effectively without excessive voltage or heat issues.
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DriveIn
08-26-2017, 06:21 AM #5

Laxmi Narayan Somayaji asks about choosing between a 1500x and a 1600, and whether to purchase an MSI B350 gaming pro or a MSI B350 Mortar Arctic. He recommends getting the 1600 if you plan to play games. He shares his experience with a good air cooler, the Thermalright True Spirit 140 Direct, noting its solid performance at 3.9GHz and 1.375v, staying under 80°C even during stress tests. At 3.85GHz and 1.35v it remains below 70°C. He mentions that the exact overclocking amount is uncertain due to unique chip variations, but newer ASUS x370 boards should automatically adjust the CPU effectively without excessive voltage or heat issues.

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JumpmanEge
Member
53
08-26-2017, 07:33 AM
#6
Also depends on your case airflow and fans. My estimate is that with strong airflow and solid fans, you can easily reach 3.8 overclock on a stock cooler. I haven’t bought Ryzen yet, but some users report hitting 3.7 GHz at stock voltage without a temperature rise. If you want to invest around $60-80 for another air cooler with 100-200 MHz, it’s up to you, but I don’t think it’s worth it unless you’re serious about performance. Better go with the 1700 then.
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JumpmanEge
08-26-2017, 07:33 AM #6

Also depends on your case airflow and fans. My estimate is that with strong airflow and solid fans, you can easily reach 3.8 overclock on a stock cooler. I haven’t bought Ryzen yet, but some users report hitting 3.7 GHz at stock voltage without a temperature rise. If you want to invest around $60-80 for another air cooler with 100-200 MHz, it’s up to you, but I don’t think it’s worth it unless you’re serious about performance. Better go with the 1700 then.

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TheStig23F
Junior Member
2
08-29-2017, 07:30 AM
#7
I will use the provided case and hardware, which includes a 4GHz cooler, and I anticipate achieving around 3.8 to 3.9GHz. Is this motherboard suitable for overclocking?
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TheStig23F
08-29-2017, 07:30 AM #7

I will use the provided case and hardware, which includes a 4GHz cooler, and I anticipate achieving around 3.8 to 3.9GHz. Is this motherboard suitable for overclocking?

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Gumbywon
Junior Member
4
08-29-2017, 10:55 AM
#8
My 1600 is operating at 3.8ghz with the default cooler. No problems detected.
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Gumbywon
08-29-2017, 10:55 AM #8

My 1600 is operating at 3.8ghz with the default cooler. No problems detected.

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WD_Trashster
Senior Member
454
08-29-2017, 12:09 PM
#9
Denver_1 asks about temperature readings.
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WD_Trashster
08-29-2017, 12:09 PM #9

Denver_1 asks about temperature readings.

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lewisyewis
Junior Member
18
09-05-2017, 03:57 PM
#10
Kernell32:
Denver_1 :
My 1600 is working at 3.8ghz on the standard cooler. No problems.
Regarding temperatures?
I ran a CPU stress test for around 12 minutes and it reached 67C. I haven't seen any temperature issues in games.
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lewisyewis
09-05-2017, 03:57 PM #10

Kernell32:
Denver_1 :
My 1600 is working at 3.8ghz on the standard cooler. No problems.
Regarding temperatures?
I ran a CPU stress test for around 12 minutes and it reached 67C. I haven't seen any temperature issues in games.

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