F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Stock speed limited to 3900x.

Stock speed limited to 3900x.

Stock speed limited to 3900x.

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NyanDelerey
Member
125
12-07-2019, 02:13 PM
#1
I'm running it at stock speeds with a 360mm H150i Pro. The exhaust fans included are at the top, and my case lacks side panels or dust filters. Should the device slow down at full load when using prime95? My BIOS is up to date, I set the CPU voltage to 1.3 (it was higher than 1.4 when auto was enabled). I followed Jayztwocents video for voltage settings. I'm using docp for RAM at 3600Hz on an Asus ROG X570 Crosshair VIII Hero. It throttles to 158F, with all four fans running at max speed (1500rpm) and the pump operating normally. The room temperature is 73°F. Any advice?
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NyanDelerey
12-07-2019, 02:13 PM #1

I'm running it at stock speeds with a 360mm H150i Pro. The exhaust fans included are at the top, and my case lacks side panels or dust filters. Should the device slow down at full load when using prime95? My BIOS is up to date, I set the CPU voltage to 1.3 (it was higher than 1.4 when auto was enabled). I followed Jayztwocents video for voltage settings. I'm using docp for RAM at 3600Hz on an Asus ROG X570 Crosshair VIII Hero. It throttles to 158F, with all four fans running at max speed (1500rpm) and the pump operating normally. The room temperature is 73°F. Any advice?

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_Bo_
Junior Member
12
12-09-2019, 06:08 AM
#2
Watch the video from GN. It’s better to apply a negative offset while keeping voltage on auto, then switch to manual voltage.
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_Bo_
12-09-2019, 06:08 AM #2

Watch the video from GN. It’s better to apply a negative offset while keeping voltage on auto, then switch to manual voltage.

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Chumbie
Junior Member
31
12-11-2019, 04:18 PM
#3
Throttling at 158f shouldn't happen, it should stay stable around 70°C. AIOs aren't ideal for Zen 2 because the chips are not centered, unlike AIOs where fins face the block center.
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Chumbie
12-11-2019, 04:18 PM #3

Throttling at 158f shouldn't happen, it should stay stable around 70°C. AIOs aren't ideal for Zen 2 because the chips are not centered, unlike AIOs where fins face the block center.

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Lord_Sanguine
Member
100
12-11-2019, 11:39 PM
#4
Aio's performance is acceptable. The issue lies with the pumps and the volume of water in the system. The pumps are operating at a very low flow rate, like a 95-year-old attempting to urinate. Also, keep any water contained within the loop.
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Lord_Sanguine
12-11-2019, 11:39 PM #4

Aio's performance is acceptable. The issue lies with the pumps and the volume of water in the system. The pumps are operating at a very low flow rate, like a 95-year-old attempting to urinate. Also, keep any water contained within the loop.

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megsterz
Member
208
12-12-2019, 04:23 AM
#5
We haven't received the time signals yet.
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megsterz
12-12-2019, 04:23 AM #5

We haven't received the time signals yet.

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Deneth_
Member
175
12-12-2019, 08:53 PM
#6
I'm not focusing on overclocking. It should operate smoothly at 4.1 with 100% CPU usage when the temperature reaches 68°C. Usage drops to 70% and it runs at 2.6. When the temperature falls to around 57°C for a short time, it returns to 4.1... The AIO pump hits its maximum RPM.
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Deneth_
12-12-2019, 08:53 PM #6

I'm not focusing on overclocking. It should operate smoothly at 4.1 with 100% CPU usage when the temperature reaches 68°C. Usage drops to 70% and it runs at 2.6. When the temperature falls to around 57°C for a short time, it returns to 4.1... The AIO pump hits its maximum RPM.