F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 7 3800XT is a high-performance processor model.

Ryzen 7 3800XT is a high-performance processor model.

Ryzen 7 3800XT is a high-performance processor model.

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SedentarySauS
Senior Member
411
09-12-2019, 04:57 AM
#1
I observed my Ryzen 7 3800xt not reaching its claimed 4.7GHz under stress. I checked CineBench single, all-core tests, and CPU-Z but still got temps near 72°C max. One core hit around 60°C.
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SedentarySauS
09-12-2019, 04:57 AM #1

I observed my Ryzen 7 3800xt not reaching its claimed 4.7GHz under stress. I checked CineBench single, all-core tests, and CPU-Z but still got temps near 72°C max. One core hit around 60°C.

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Laguille
Junior Member
13
09-15-2019, 08:22 PM
#2
You observe varying performance levels in Cinebench single-threaded. This speed isn't consistent across all tasks, and certain applications demand greater processing power, resulting in lower clock speeds. This behavior is typical for these processors.
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Laguille
09-15-2019, 08:22 PM #2

You observe varying performance levels in Cinebench single-threaded. This speed isn't consistent across all tasks, and certain applications demand greater processing power, resulting in lower clock speeds. This behavior is typical for these processors.

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Ungenuine
Member
214
09-20-2019, 06:04 AM
#3
It only needs to trigger for a brief 1 millisecond, and you might miss it in the 1000 ms updates that most programs refresh at.
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Ungenuine
09-20-2019, 06:04 AM #3

It only needs to trigger for a brief 1 millisecond, and you might miss it in the 1000 ms updates that most programs refresh at.

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Gekke_Meloen
Junior Member
44
09-20-2019, 09:57 AM
#4
The purpose of the boost is often unclear. Typically, two threads reach 4.5GHZ while all cores operate at 4.275.
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Gekke_Meloen
09-20-2019, 09:57 AM #4

The purpose of the boost is often unclear. Typically, two threads reach 4.5GHZ while all cores operate at 4.275.

K
kalleboii
Senior Member
738
09-26-2019, 04:03 PM
#5
Boost is always looking for opportunities, wouldn't you prefer 1ms at 4.6Ghz? That timing was created by me to illustrate why you might miss it in spec/stat tools.
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kalleboii
09-26-2019, 04:03 PM #5

Boost is always looking for opportunities, wouldn't you prefer 1ms at 4.6Ghz? That timing was created by me to illustrate why you might miss it in spec/stat tools.

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Shardgale
Senior Member
547
09-26-2019, 05:37 PM
#6
I think with PBO I'm reaching about 4.2ghz to 4.4ghz, though one core on the CCX1 is a bit faster. How are your results? Mine are a little below what I'd think is typical for the CPU, but I'm using an older x370 board with DDR3200 at XMP profile and not going over it much. I believe my chipset has a real limit around 3400mhz thanks to its design, even though the BIOS might try to push it up to 3600mhz.
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Shardgale
09-26-2019, 05:37 PM #6

I think with PBO I'm reaching about 4.2ghz to 4.4ghz, though one core on the CCX1 is a bit faster. How are your results? Mine are a little below what I'd think is typical for the CPU, but I'm using an older x370 board with DDR3200 at XMP profile and not going over it much. I believe my chipset has a real limit around 3400mhz thanks to its design, even though the BIOS might try to push it up to 3600mhz.

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win_9000
Junior Member
38
09-28-2019, 04:45 PM
#7
You achieved a score of 5112
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win_9000
09-28-2019, 04:45 PM #7

You achieved a score of 5112

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ruby2302
Junior Member
47
09-28-2019, 06:01 PM
#8
Boost is typically single-core and often the maximum you'll encounter. A 4.5GHz boost remains quite solid for a 3800xt model.
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ruby2302
09-28-2019, 06:01 PM #8

Boost is typically single-core and often the maximum you'll encounter. A 4.5GHz boost remains quite solid for a 3800xt model.

C
catter123abc
Junior Member
14
09-29-2019, 10:28 AM
#9
Any OC ideas?
C
catter123abc
09-29-2019, 10:28 AM #9

Any OC ideas?

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Diipper_Pines
Junior Member
49
09-29-2019, 11:54 AM
#10
Be honest with Ryzen and especially the Ryzen 3000, overclocking isn't worth it. Allowing PBO and the chip's built-in algorithms to handle things is the optimal choice. Yet there are tools like Clock Tuner by 1usmus that try to extract the highest possible speed from your processor. I've seen reports suggesting it often pushes for more aggressive, less stable overclocks, so be cautious.
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Diipper_Pines
09-29-2019, 11:54 AM #10

Be honest with Ryzen and especially the Ryzen 3000, overclocking isn't worth it. Allowing PBO and the chip's built-in algorithms to handle things is the optimal choice. Yet there are tools like Clock Tuner by 1usmus that try to extract the highest possible speed from your processor. I've seen reports suggesting it often pushes for more aggressive, less stable overclocks, so be cautious.

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