Ryzen 7 3700X with 4.4 GHz all cores at 1.275V
Ryzen 7 3700X with 4.4 GHz all cores at 1.275V
You're checking if running your Ryzen 7 3700X at 4.4V per core with Aida64 and Prime95 is a solid overclock. Many users can achieve this level, though it depends on the chip and conditions. On an Asus TUF gaming X570 Plus with WiFi, it's definitely possible to hit such voltages, but stability and performance will vary.
Power use and cooling are key concerns. Most Ryzen boards fall short in delivering stable power, unless you invested in a quality board. How much energy do you actually consume? Around 150-160 watts under those speeds?
Reached a peak of 145 watts at around 92°C during prime time 95, though it was only 120 watts on the 360 model I got yesterday. We’ll see how the 360 performs in regular use; if not, we may need to upgrade to the 4.3 model.
Aida 64 consumes significantly reduced energy during a short 5-minute session with peak 95W output.
It’ll improve with the new cooler. Just ran Aida 64 at prime 95 and stayed under 87°C all night, even on this average 120AIO.
You're noticing your clock isn't showing the expected time drop. It might be a small issue you're overlooking.