F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Ryzen Zen3 OC guide

Ryzen Zen3 OC guide

Ryzen Zen3 OC guide

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_klearix_
Member
204
02-18-2020, 06:47 PM
#11
For a continuous overclocking setup, it depends on the voltage and temperature limits you can maintain. I'm not sure if 1.45V into a 5600X is safe right now, as those components are challenging to stabilize at that level. It's also worth noting how the 5600 handles higher voltages compared to 5950—possibly more about the VRM than the CPU itself.
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_klearix_
02-18-2020, 06:47 PM #11

For a continuous overclocking setup, it depends on the voltage and temperature limits you can maintain. I'm not sure if 1.45V into a 5600X is safe right now, as those components are challenging to stabilize at that level. It's also worth noting how the 5600 handles higher voltages compared to 5950—possibly more about the VRM than the CPU itself.

S
SlaRac0nte_
Member
217
02-19-2020, 12:02 AM
#12
Overclocking demands a strong commitment... or at least a willingness to adapt like custom liquid cooling; only those truly passionate will dive into it.
Many get caught up in the nonsense.
How do I overclock this?
What settings should I use?
All that fuss is unnecessary.
They should just let the CPU run on auto if they can't bother with the details. They're not missing much.
Moreover, when OC issues arise, they lack knowledge of what to do—some don’t even realize the settings matter because they were guided through the process.
Once I move past the X299, I won’t revisit it.
Now I only care about cooling. For temperature-sensitive CPUs and GPUs, covering the cooling area should suffice, letting them handle themselves while boosting manually with minimal margin of error.
Dang, another rant.
S
SlaRac0nte_
02-19-2020, 12:02 AM #12

Overclocking demands a strong commitment... or at least a willingness to adapt like custom liquid cooling; only those truly passionate will dive into it.
Many get caught up in the nonsense.
How do I overclock this?
What settings should I use?
All that fuss is unnecessary.
They should just let the CPU run on auto if they can't bother with the details. They're not missing much.
Moreover, when OC issues arise, they lack knowledge of what to do—some don’t even realize the settings matter because they were guided through the process.
Once I move past the X299, I won’t revisit it.
Now I only care about cooling. For temperature-sensitive CPUs and GPUs, covering the cooling area should suffice, letting them handle themselves while boosting manually with minimal margin of error.
Dang, another rant.

M
miknes123
Senior Member
646
02-26-2020, 03:12 AM
#13
I find it hard to believe how many people just want someone to provide them with settings without considering the differences between samples. It might work temporarily, but eventually it will fail and they give up. Ideally, only they would not notice it—it crashes immediately and they lose interest.

There seems to be some overclock potential with Zen3... it definitely looks like it is. However, ignoring LN2, the real overclocks seem to offer only about a 5% boost in benchmarks. You shouldn't rely solely on clock readings to gauge improvement, since clocks change a lot when setups are correct.

For me, a 5% increase isn’t worth the issues—extra power consumption, heat, and the strain on the motherboard and cooling system. I still remember when I could achieve nearly 33% overclocks with my FX6300 (though that was another story), so anything not reaching double digits feels unnecessary.
M
miknes123
02-26-2020, 03:12 AM #13

I find it hard to believe how many people just want someone to provide them with settings without considering the differences between samples. It might work temporarily, but eventually it will fail and they give up. Ideally, only they would not notice it—it crashes immediately and they lose interest.

There seems to be some overclock potential with Zen3... it definitely looks like it is. However, ignoring LN2, the real overclocks seem to offer only about a 5% boost in benchmarks. You shouldn't rely solely on clock readings to gauge improvement, since clocks change a lot when setups are correct.

For me, a 5% increase isn’t worth the issues—extra power consumption, heat, and the strain on the motherboard and cooling system. I still remember when I could achieve nearly 33% overclocks with my FX6300 (though that was another story), so anything not reaching double digits feels unnecessary.

K
55
02-28-2020, 08:37 PM
#14
I just need to paste the link for those overclocking and custom liquid stickies in such threads, but I won't. Usually it ends with: "What is this?" or "I don't want/I'm not going to read all that." Often followed by a downvote.
"What is this?"
K
KawaiiDinoStar
02-28-2020, 08:37 PM #14

I just need to paste the link for those overclocking and custom liquid stickies in such threads, but I won't. Usually it ends with: "What is this?" or "I don't want/I'm not going to read all that." Often followed by a downvote.
"What is this?"

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