Ryzen 5 2600 OC question
Ryzen 5 2600 OC question
Hello, I recently switched from a Ryzen 3 1200 (OC'd to 3.8ghz 1.3v) to a Ryzen 5 2600. My motherboard is an Asrock AB350 Pro4 with BIOS v5.00. I reached 4.0ghz at 1.28175v using a Cryorig H7 Quad Lumi cooler. Here are my temperatures:
Idle:
Load (Cinebench running):
Cinebench Score:
How good is my overclock? Are there other ways to reduce the temperature or increase the frequency? I tried lowering the voltage to 1.25, but the screen keeps freezing before it finishes. Any suggestions would be appreciated!
If you're fortunate enough to receive additional 100-150MHz, it's likely you'll require an aftermarket cooler. However, for all real-world scenarios, you're well-equipped with these configurations and will achieve satisfactory performance. You should have received a 2600x and wouldn't need any overclocking.
Decent OC for that voltage but you still have way to go, 1.425v and 75c are maximum AMD recommended values. On the stock cooler up to 1.3v should be no problem.
CountMike :
Decent OC for that voltage but you still have way to go, 1.425v and 75c are maximum AMD recommended values. On the stock cooler up to 1.3v should be no problem.
Oh I see, Is there any risk when going past 70c? I don't want to like reduce the lifespan of my cpu. Do you think I can hit 4.2ghz?
In reality, you should refer to the HW Info temperature at "CPU (tdie)" which reflects the actual core temperature. The Ryzen model has two sensors, one with a 10°C higher reading (temperature offset). The higher value is used for internal processes to ensure safe operation, while the lower one is what the cooler absorbs and dissipates.
If you're fortunate enough to receive additional 100-150MHz, it's likely you'll require an aftermarket cooler. However, for all real-world scenarios, you're well-equipped with these configurations and will achieve satisfactory performance. You should have received a 2600x and wouldn't need any overclocking.
It's typical for temperatures to rise when CPU load fluctuates, even with consistent speed. XFR is back again.
Actually, from a temperature standpoint, you should refer to HW Info temperature at "CPU (tdie)"; this reflects the real core temperature. The Ryzen model has two sensors, one of which is 10°C higher (a temperature offset).... Is this accurate for the 2600? I believed the 10-degree offset was only valid for the 'X' chips, but at least it matches my 1700 where HWInfo64 shows a TDie and a TCTRL that are identical.