F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Should i overclock my 8350

Should i overclock my 8350

Should i overclock my 8350

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
O
Osman_PvP_07
Member
54
10-15-2016, 09:41 AM
#1
Hi, your AMD 8350 and MSI GTX 1070 are struggling to maintain a steady 60fps in games like Mirror's Edge Catalyst on HyperX. It seems your CPU might be limiting the GPU performance. Overclocking could potentially help resolve this issue.
O
Osman_PvP_07
10-15-2016, 09:41 AM #1

Hi, your AMD 8350 and MSI GTX 1070 are struggling to maintain a steady 60fps in games like Mirror's Edge Catalyst on HyperX. It seems your CPU might be limiting the GPU performance. Overclocking could potentially help resolve this issue.

N
nav0909
Junior Member
3
10-16-2016, 09:38 PM
#2
The performance drops significantly under 60 frames per second.
N
nav0909
10-16-2016, 09:38 PM #2

The performance drops significantly under 60 frames per second.

E
Everspell
Member
57
10-17-2016, 12:20 AM
#3
The aging FX-8350 needs an OC to match the 1070 performance, right? What's the extent of the frame rate drop when it's under 60?
E
Everspell
10-17-2016, 12:20 AM #3

The aging FX-8350 needs an OC to match the 1070 performance, right? What's the extent of the frame rate drop when it's under 60?

M
57
10-17-2016, 04:44 PM
#4
You'll need to overclock the aging FX-8350 to match the 1070, right? The performance drops below 60 are not too severe—usually it falls to around 45-47fps, though with a GTX 1070 it shouldn't happen much. You might want to look for a guide on how to overclock the 8350 since you're new to it and unsure about the process.
M
MatheusSUICIDA
10-17-2016, 04:44 PM #4

You'll need to overclock the aging FX-8350 to match the 1070, right? The performance drops below 60 are not too severe—usually it falls to around 45-47fps, though with a GTX 1070 it shouldn't happen much. You might want to look for a guide on how to overclock the 8350 since you're new to it and unsure about the process.

D
DuckZi
Member
194
10-19-2016, 06:29 AM
#5
It depends on whether your motherboard, cooler, and power supply meet the requirements for overclocking.
D
DuckZi
10-19-2016, 06:29 AM #5

It depends on whether your motherboard, cooler, and power supply meet the requirements for overclocking.

R
RyuBil
Junior Member
21
10-19-2016, 03:03 PM
#6
It depends on whether your components can handle the overclocking. They seem capable, with a PSU of 1200 watts, a Corsair H90 liquid cooler, an MSI 990FXA-GD80 V2 motherboard.
R
RyuBil
10-19-2016, 03:03 PM #6

It depends on whether your components can handle the overclocking. They seem capable, with a PSU of 1200 watts, a Corsair H90 liquid cooler, an MSI 990FXA-GD80 V2 motherboard.

V
Viridian
Member
168
10-19-2016, 03:59 PM
#7
Absolutely satisfactory. It makes sense that you haven't shared original content before. A search should uncover plenty of resources online.
V
Viridian
10-19-2016, 03:59 PM #7

Absolutely satisfactory. It makes sense that you haven't shared original content before. A search should uncover plenty of resources online.

K
killerking28
Junior Member
43
10-19-2016, 08:35 PM
#8
It's definitely fine. I was surprised to learn you haven't done any original content before. A Google search will reveal many guides about not overclocking before, which makes sense since I'm worried about damaging my parts. However, if I really want to get the most out of my GTX 1070, I think I'll need to do some overclocking. The guides I've checked say I don't have to worry and it's just trial and error, so I feel confident I can handle it.
K
killerking28
10-19-2016, 08:35 PM #8

It's definitely fine. I was surprised to learn you haven't done any original content before. A Google search will reveal many guides about not overclocking before, which makes sense since I'm worried about damaging my parts. However, if I really want to get the most out of my GTX 1070, I think I'll need to do some overclocking. The guides I've checked say I don't have to worry and it's just trial and error, so I feel confident I can handle it.

I
ImDaHbKa
Member
73
10-20-2016, 10:23 AM
#9
I've experimented with overclocking, though I'm not an expert. With a solid guide, it's manageable. Just be ready to invest a lot of time and take gradual steps.
I
ImDaHbKa
10-20-2016, 10:23 AM #9

I've experimented with overclocking, though I'm not an expert. With a solid guide, it's manageable. Just be ready to invest a lot of time and take gradual steps.

X
xISalman
Junior Member
4
10-28-2016, 09:15 AM
#10
You'll need to overclock the aging FX-8350 to match the 1070, correct? The frame rates below 60 are not too severe—usually it drops to around 45-47fps, though with a GTX 1070 it shouldn't happen much. You might want to look for a guide on how to overclock the 8350 since you're new to it.

Check if your CPU usage hits 100% during frame drops; this can indicate a CPU bottleneck. If you decide to overclock, begin cautiously. Start by adjusting the BIOS settings. Increase the CPU clock multiplier in one click, save and exit to Windows. Run a stress test using IBT at its default settings for the standard number of iterations.

Keep monitoring core temperatures or thermal margins via AOD (http://www.amd.com/en-us/innovations/sof...over-drive). As the core temperature rises, thermal margins will decrease. If IBT gives a stable result and temperatures remain within safe limits, return to the BIOS and increment the multiplier again. Repeat until you reach your desired performance.
X
xISalman
10-28-2016, 09:15 AM #10

You'll need to overclock the aging FX-8350 to match the 1070, correct? The frame rates below 60 are not too severe—usually it drops to around 45-47fps, though with a GTX 1070 it shouldn't happen much. You might want to look for a guide on how to overclock the 8350 since you're new to it.

Check if your CPU usage hits 100% during frame drops; this can indicate a CPU bottleneck. If you decide to overclock, begin cautiously. Start by adjusting the BIOS settings. Increase the CPU clock multiplier in one click, save and exit to Windows. Run a stress test using IBT at its default settings for the standard number of iterations.

Keep monitoring core temperatures or thermal margins via AOD (http://www.amd.com/en-us/innovations/sof...over-drive). As the core temperature rises, thermal margins will decrease. If IBT gives a stable result and temperatures remain within safe limits, return to the BIOS and increment the multiplier again. Repeat until you reach your desired performance.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next