F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Should I push the overclocking further?

Should I push the overclocking further?

Should I push the overclocking further?

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Dab_PvP_Boy
Junior Member
37
03-05-2016, 04:12 PM
#1
Right now my Ryzen runs at 3.6ghz with 1.25v, should I go higher or stay here?
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Dab_PvP_Boy
03-05-2016, 04:12 PM #1

Right now my Ryzen runs at 3.6ghz with 1.25v, should I go higher or stay here?

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LiamMazurek
Member
66
03-06-2016, 12:03 AM
#2
It depends on the motherboard; most B350 models have a weak power phase and inadequate VRM cooling, except for MSI boards. A 3.8ghz would be suitable for most boards, but higher speeds require better cooling and a fan aimed at the VRM. X370 handles it better due to its larger power phase and bigger VRM heatsinks.
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LiamMazurek
03-06-2016, 12:03 AM #2

It depends on the motherboard; most B350 models have a weak power phase and inadequate VRM cooling, except for MSI boards. A 3.8ghz would be suitable for most boards, but higher speeds require better cooling and a fan aimed at the VRM. X370 handles it better due to its larger power phase and bigger VRM heatsinks.

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Juan2610
Posting Freak
875
03-06-2016, 07:55 AM
#3
It keeps going, but don't let it melt anything.
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Juan2610
03-06-2016, 07:55 AM #3

It keeps going, but don't let it melt anything.

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DerpyDude5000
Junior Member
10
03-10-2016, 09:27 PM
#4
It depends on the motherboard; most B350 models have a weak power phase and inadequate VRM cooling, except for MSI boards. A 3.8ghz would be suitable for most boards, but higher speeds require better cooling and a fan aimed at the VRM. X370 handles it better due to its larger power phase and bigger VRM heatsinks.
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DerpyDude5000
03-10-2016, 09:27 PM #4

It depends on the motherboard; most B350 models have a weak power phase and inadequate VRM cooling, except for MSI boards. A 3.8ghz would be suitable for most boards, but higher speeds require better cooling and a fan aimed at the VRM. X370 handles it better due to its larger power phase and bigger VRM heatsinks.

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SuperMAGG
Junior Member
14
03-29-2016, 07:43 AM
#5
You need to consider if extra overclocking will really improve performance. I think a small overclock offers a good mix of speed and durability for your parts.
Feel free to experiment later, but based on my experience, my Ryzen 7 1700 became less stable around 3.8-3.9 GHz, so I reduced it to 3.6 GHz with a stable 1.2V.
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SuperMAGG
03-29-2016, 07:43 AM #5

You need to consider if extra overclocking will really improve performance. I think a small overclock offers a good mix of speed and durability for your parts.
Feel free to experiment later, but based on my experience, my Ryzen 7 1700 became less stable around 3.8-3.9 GHz, so I reduced it to 3.6 GHz with a stable 1.2V.