F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Ryzen 7 1700 OC

Ryzen 7 1700 OC

Ryzen 7 1700 OC

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F
fibifelise
Member
233
03-21-2017, 04:15 PM
#1
PC Specifications
:
Processor: Ryzen 7 1700
Cooler: NZXT Kraken x62
Case: NZXT S340
Motherboard: Asrock AB350 Pro ATX
RAM: 16 gb G.skill 2666mhz
GPU: ASUS 1070 dual port 1607 MHz
The details provided are the current configuration I own. I’m attempting overclocking for the first time and seeking guidance on target clock speeds and voltages. Any advice or recommended settings would be greatly appreciated. I’ve been using the standard cooler for my CPU recently, but today I upgraded to the NZXT Kraken x62 and am eager to test it. The main goal of this post is to find assistance on proper overclocking techniques without damaging the CPU or achieving incorrect results. Thank you for your support.
F
fibifelise
03-21-2017, 04:15 PM #1

PC Specifications
:
Processor: Ryzen 7 1700
Cooler: NZXT Kraken x62
Case: NZXT S340
Motherboard: Asrock AB350 Pro ATX
RAM: 16 gb G.skill 2666mhz
GPU: ASUS 1070 dual port 1607 MHz
The details provided are the current configuration I own. I’m attempting overclocking for the first time and seeking guidance on target clock speeds and voltages. Any advice or recommended settings would be greatly appreciated. I’ve been using the standard cooler for my CPU recently, but today I upgraded to the NZXT Kraken x62 and am eager to test it. The main goal of this post is to find assistance on proper overclocking techniques without damaging the CPU or achieving incorrect results. Thank you for your support.

G
garbett1
Junior Member
12
03-21-2017, 05:03 PM
#2
Target around 4.8GHz. Adjust as needed or aim for 3.8GHz near 1.4v.
G
garbett1
03-21-2017, 05:03 PM #2

Target around 4.8GHz. Adjust as needed or aim for 3.8GHz near 1.4v.

I
193
04-02-2017, 01:25 AM
#3
Target around 4.8GHz. You have the option to adjust it or use 3.8GHz near 1.4v. I believe Ryzen shouldn't go beyond 1.35v for extended overclocking.
I
itzMikaHackzZ_
04-02-2017, 01:25 AM #3

Target around 4.8GHz. You have the option to adjust it or use 3.8GHz near 1.4v. I believe Ryzen shouldn't go beyond 1.35v for extended overclocking.

A
Anonyme_
Member
62
04-02-2017, 09:49 AM
#4
Sure, just make sure it's cooled enough.
A
Anonyme_
04-02-2017, 09:49 AM #4

Sure, just make sure it's cooled enough.

G
GrCaptheo
Junior Member
3
04-02-2017, 10:00 AM
#5
Chugalug_:
It's all good as long as it's cooled down enough. Also, the best temperatures in that range are around 3.8ghz, which should boost clock speed by about 25-27%.
G
GrCaptheo
04-02-2017, 10:00 AM #5

Chugalug_:
It's all good as long as it's cooled down enough. Also, the best temperatures in that range are around 3.8ghz, which should boost clock speed by about 25-27%.

G
gooseychalk05
Junior Member
48
04-03-2017, 11:06 PM
#6
Under 80c with heavy load, possibly around the low 80s during stress tests at the top. You should opt for a good aftermarket cooler like the Cryorig H7 or M9a.
G
gooseychalk05
04-03-2017, 11:06 PM #6

Under 80c with heavy load, possibly around the low 80s during stress tests at the top. You should opt for a good aftermarket cooler like the Cryorig H7 or M9a.

I
Infinity_PvPs
Member
205
04-04-2017, 08:08 AM
#7
I'm assuming your main goal is gaming?
You'll need more than 3.8GHz.
RAM speed plays a bigger role.
Make sure your RAM is at 2666MHz first, then focus on CPU overclocking.
Anyway,
I'm achieving stable 3.8Ghz with just a vcore around 1.27 on the 1700X;
the lower the vcore, the less heat and power you produce.
Begin at 1.35Volts and test stability.
If it's unstable, increase slightly.
If stable, try a bit lower.
I
Infinity_PvPs
04-04-2017, 08:08 AM #7

I'm assuming your main goal is gaming?
You'll need more than 3.8GHz.
RAM speed plays a bigger role.
Make sure your RAM is at 2666MHz first, then focus on CPU overclocking.
Anyway,
I'm achieving stable 3.8Ghz with just a vcore around 1.27 on the 1700X;
the lower the vcore, the less heat and power you produce.
Begin at 1.35Volts and test stability.
If it's unstable, increase slightly.
If stable, try a bit lower.

I
IMayBeDead
Senior Member
696
04-12-2017, 03:11 AM
#8
With Ryzen, a minimum of 3000Mhz is recommended, though existing systems can handle more. I recently suggested a pre-applied OC from a store, which works well even when settings are typically higher than 1.3-1.35v 4.8GHz. It provides stable overclocking with minimal effort and maintains good temperatures. If you're willing, try starting at 1.3v, then adjusting to 3.8GHz, checking stability, and proceeding through 1.325v, 1.35v, and finally 1.375v if needed.
I
IMayBeDead
04-12-2017, 03:11 AM #8

With Ryzen, a minimum of 3000Mhz is recommended, though existing systems can handle more. I recently suggested a pre-applied OC from a store, which works well even when settings are typically higher than 1.3-1.35v 4.8GHz. It provides stable overclocking with minimal effort and maintains good temperatures. If you're willing, try starting at 1.3v, then adjusting to 3.8GHz, checking stability, and proceeding through 1.325v, 1.35v, and finally 1.375v if needed.

M
MCmasterKIDz
Junior Member
44
04-12-2017, 04:42 AM
#9
I'm thinking you're mainly interested in gaming?
You'll need a processor with at least 3.8GHz.
RAM speed matters more than you think.
First, ensure your RAM is running at 2666MHz, then consider overclocking the CPU.
Currently, I'm achieving stable performance at 3.8Ghz with a vcore around 1.27 on the 1700X; lower vcore means less heat and power usage.
Begin at 1.35 volts and test stability.
If it's unstable, increase slightly.
For CPU overclocking, only adjust the v_core voltage and multiplier settings—no other changes needed.
Regarding memory, I can't give detailed instructions right now.
M
MCmasterKIDz
04-12-2017, 04:42 AM #9

I'm thinking you're mainly interested in gaming?
You'll need a processor with at least 3.8GHz.
RAM speed matters more than you think.
First, ensure your RAM is running at 2666MHz, then consider overclocking the CPU.
Currently, I'm achieving stable performance at 3.8Ghz with a vcore around 1.27 on the 1700X; lower vcore means less heat and power usage.
Begin at 1.35 volts and test stability.
If it's unstable, increase slightly.
For CPU overclocking, only adjust the v_core voltage and multiplier settings—no other changes needed.
Regarding memory, I can't give detailed instructions right now.

D
131
04-12-2017, 10:10 AM
#10
For the memory, simply navigate to memory overclocking or XMP profile and adjust the clock speed to 2666MHz. I wouldn't attempt further overclocking, as it voids the warranty.
D
DiamondGaming4
04-12-2017, 10:10 AM #10

For the memory, simply navigate to memory overclocking or XMP profile and adjust the clock speed to 2666MHz. I wouldn't attempt further overclocking, as it voids the warranty.

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