F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Ryzen 5 2600x

Ryzen 5 2600x

Ryzen 5 2600x

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_Pilif
Member
114
03-17-2018, 10:43 AM
#1
Alright so I just came home from college and got rid of the wraith spire cooler and put in a clc 240mm qnd finally overclocked my 2600x to 4.2 ghz, downside being since I'm too impatient to wait until I go back to college to overclock, I had to to it in ryzen master becuase all I had was a mouse at my house no keyboard, and to get it stable at 4.2 I'm currently using 1.475v, which passed a 5 hour aida64 and cinebench, is there any harm to be had at 1.475v?
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_Pilif
03-17-2018, 10:43 AM #1

Alright so I just came home from college and got rid of the wraith spire cooler and put in a clc 240mm qnd finally overclocked my 2600x to 4.2 ghz, downside being since I'm too impatient to wait until I go back to college to overclock, I had to to it in ryzen master becuase all I had was a mouse at my house no keyboard, and to get it stable at 4.2 I'm currently using 1.475v, which passed a 5 hour aida64 and cinebench, is there any harm to be had at 1.475v?

B
ben_dragon
Senior Member
259
03-17-2018, 01:52 PM
#2
It appears the advised maximum voltage for a Ryzen 5 is around 1.45v, which is just above the safe limit. Would it be possible to maintain a steady voltage at that level?
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ben_dragon
03-17-2018, 01:52 PM #2

It appears the advised maximum voltage for a Ryzen 5 is around 1.45v, which is just above the safe limit. Would it be possible to maintain a steady voltage at that level?

C
catseecoo
Senior Member
662
03-19-2018, 12:47 PM
#3
It will not meet the requirements in Cinebench at 1.45
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catseecoo
03-19-2018, 12:47 PM #3

It will not meet the requirements in Cinebench at 1.45

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NGNLxReiga
Member
186
03-24-2018, 11:05 AM
#4
it won't meet cinebench at 1.45
probably it comes down to the quality of the motherboard; if 1.475v is reliable long-term, it might be fine.
with a high-end board that has good voltage regulation and a PSU that delivers clean power, you should be okay.
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NGNLxReiga
03-24-2018, 11:05 AM #4

it won't meet cinebench at 1.45
probably it comes down to the quality of the motherboard; if 1.475v is reliable long-term, it might be fine.
with a high-end board that has good voltage regulation and a PSU that delivers clean power, you should be okay.

L
Luflexed
Junior Member
45
03-27-2018, 01:19 PM
#5
I own an MSI X470 gaming plus and an EVGA 750B
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Luflexed
03-27-2018, 01:19 PM #5

I own an MSI X470 gaming plus and an EVGA 750B

C
Chatter
Member
143
03-28-2018, 09:36 PM
#6
I wouldn't push it beyond 1.45, particularly for everyday driving. It should work okay for a few short runs or bench sessions for hwbot, but the extra 100MHz won't really help much for regular use except maybe a slight improvement in a few points. You might want to lower the voltage and boost the LLC if you're not reaching the temperature limit. This could make things more stable at lower voltages, though your temps will rise.
C
Chatter
03-28-2018, 09:36 PM #6

I wouldn't push it beyond 1.45, particularly for everyday driving. It should work okay for a few short runs or bench sessions for hwbot, but the extra 100MHz won't really help much for regular use except maybe a slight improvement in a few points. You might want to lower the voltage and boost the LLC if you're not reaching the temperature limit. This could make things more stable at lower voltages, though your temps will rise.

J
JETzY
Member
174
03-29-2018, 02:12 AM
#7
I have an MSI X470 gaming plus and an EVGA 750B. Probably wouldn't run it continuously at 1.475, I'd stick to a max of 1.45 and check what adjustments help if you really need more speed. Did you turn off Turbo Boost?
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JETzY
03-29-2018, 02:12 AM #7

I have an MSI X470 gaming plus and an EVGA 750B. Probably wouldn't run it continuously at 1.475, I'd stick to a max of 1.45 and check what adjustments help if you really need more speed. Did you turn off Turbo Boost?