F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Searching for someone to share their thoughts with

Searching for someone to share their thoughts with

Searching for someone to share their thoughts with

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TreeRex19
Member
194
07-29-2019, 10:21 PM
#1
I’ve been trying to push my CPU with stress tests on Intel burn. I have a Ryzen 7 3800X running at 4.35ghz, 1.31v, and it passed the maximum. I only play games on my PC, so it’s not a high-end setup. My concern is whether using just games for testing makes sense. I understand I can get up to 4.4ghz at 1.325 and pass standard and high stress tests on Intel burn, but I’m wondering if that’s sufficient.
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TreeRex19
07-29-2019, 10:21 PM #1

I’ve been trying to push my CPU with stress tests on Intel burn. I have a Ryzen 7 3800X running at 4.35ghz, 1.31v, and it passed the maximum. I only play games on my PC, so it’s not a high-end setup. My concern is whether using just games for testing makes sense. I understand I can get up to 4.4ghz at 1.325 and pass standard and high stress tests on Intel burn, but I’m wondering if that’s sufficient.

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Error_Sans55
Member
245
07-30-2019, 04:55 AM
#2
It's sufficient if your programs and games function smoothly without crashes while performing well.
Those "torture tools" are intended for troubleshooting and can also help determine the limits of a system, though they may not prove anything conclusive. Keep them running long enough and they will expose weaknesses even in the most stable systems. Don't mention the stress they place on components...
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Error_Sans55
07-30-2019, 04:55 AM #2

It's sufficient if your programs and games function smoothly without crashes while performing well.
Those "torture tools" are intended for troubleshooting and can also help determine the limits of a system, though they may not prove anything conclusive. Keep them running long enough and they will expose weaknesses even in the most stable systems. Don't mention the stress they place on components...

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64
07-30-2019, 05:53 AM
#3
It's acceptable if your programs and games don't crash during operation, as long as they run smoothly. Those "torture tools" are intended for troubleshooting and can also help determine the limits of a system, though they may not prove anything conclusive. Keep them running for an extended period and they will expose weaknesses in even the most stable systems. Don't mention the stress they put on components or the risk of early failure.
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TheJimmyIsHere
07-30-2019, 05:53 AM #3

It's acceptable if your programs and games don't crash during operation, as long as they run smoothly. Those "torture tools" are intended for troubleshooting and can also help determine the limits of a system, though they may not prove anything conclusive. Keep them running for an extended period and they will expose weaknesses in even the most stable systems. Don't mention the stress they put on components or the risk of early failure.

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Eppikx
Senior Member
447
07-31-2019, 05:49 AM
#4
alright cool I was kinda thinking that also, I just didn’t know cuz I legit only game. And if I ever wanted to do more I could always just put it on the 4.35. I know 50mhz really isn’t that much it’s just I like seeing my absolute max overclock
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Eppikx
07-31-2019, 05:49 AM #4

alright cool I was kinda thinking that also, I just didn’t know cuz I legit only game. And if I ever wanted to do more I could always just put it on the 4.35. I know 50mhz really isn’t that much it’s just I like seeing my absolute max overclock

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SkyAtom777
Junior Member
12
07-31-2019, 07:19 AM
#5
I only perform stress tests on new PCs or during overclocking to verify stability and temperature control, but also use OCCT and MSI Kombuster. For others, I assemble systems for heavy processor usage, unlike a typical gaming setup, so I focus on ensuring consistent temperatures across all builds. Full system stress testing is done on every PC I create.
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SkyAtom777
07-31-2019, 07:19 AM #5

I only perform stress tests on new PCs or during overclocking to verify stability and temperature control, but also use OCCT and MSI Kombuster. For others, I assemble systems for heavy processor usage, unlike a typical gaming setup, so I focus on ensuring consistent temperatures across all builds. Full system stress testing is done on every PC I create.