F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This chip is generally reliable and performs well, making it a solid choice for gaming and general use.

This chip is generally reliable and performs well, making it a solid choice for gaming and general use.

This chip is generally reliable and performs well, making it a solid choice for gaming and general use.

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mcDavoz
Senior Member
544
03-15-2025, 12:06 AM
#1
Hello, I'm checking if my overclocking setup is reliable. I'm seeing 4.375 GHz with a 1.35V core voltage. However, the system reports 1.1 in hwinfo and Ryzen Master during rendering, which looks normal after a while. Is this a safe Vcore setting? Thanks for your help!
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mcDavoz
03-15-2025, 12:06 AM #1

Hello, I'm checking if my overclocking setup is reliable. I'm seeing 4.375 GHz with a 1.35V core voltage. However, the system reports 1.1 in hwinfo and Ryzen Master during rendering, which looks normal after a while. Is this a safe Vcore setting? Thanks for your help!

P
Perithia
Junior Member
37
03-15-2025, 01:56 AM
#2
Did you run a render test prior to testing? Occasionally an oc might lead to reduced performance, even though the voltage looks solid.
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Perithia
03-15-2025, 01:56 AM #2

Did you run a render test prior to testing? Occasionally an oc might lead to reduced performance, even though the voltage looks solid.

K
killers_harry
Member
122
03-20-2025, 08:49 PM
#3
Only a r20 run came before I added the overclock, following a cold restart. I jumped from around 7k points to over 10k after the change. I shared a screenshot in that discussion with the updated score.
K
killers_harry
03-20-2025, 08:49 PM #3

Only a r20 run came before I added the overclock, following a cold restart. I jumped from around 7k points to over 10k after the change. I shared a screenshot in that discussion with the updated score.

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xshot13
Member
122
03-21-2025, 08:49 AM
#4
Run the single-threaded test, then re-enable it and repeat. You'll see its performance actually declines. Forcing an all-core overclock on Zen 2 limits its boost potential compared to individual cores. It could assist in certain cases, but often it slows things down overall.
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xshot13
03-21-2025, 08:49 AM #4

Run the single-threaded test, then re-enable it and repeat. You'll see its performance actually declines. Forcing an all-core overclock on Zen 2 limits its boost potential compared to individual cores. It could assist in certain cases, but often it slows things down overall.

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Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
03-31-2025, 08:40 PM
#5
I understand single thread performs better by default, but the vcore is significantly higher (1.46v-1.5v at 4.68 GHz). As a beginner I’m okay with this voltage, though it might not be safe long-term. I’ll opt for all-core overclocking to reduce render times since my single-threaded boost was only 3.9 GHz and a 10-point increase isn’t much of a gain in single thread. Plus, games are getting more multi-threaded. CPU cooling is fine. I have two quad 120mm fans in push, a dual D5 pump, and a velocity CPU block inside a 1000D case. I’ll also try the new Ryzen tool announced yesterday.
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Gabokazu
03-31-2025, 08:40 PM #5

I understand single thread performs better by default, but the vcore is significantly higher (1.46v-1.5v at 4.68 GHz). As a beginner I’m okay with this voltage, though it might not be safe long-term. I’ll opt for all-core overclocking to reduce render times since my single-threaded boost was only 3.9 GHz and a 10-point increase isn’t much of a gain in single thread. Plus, games are getting more multi-threaded. CPU cooling is fine. I have two quad 120mm fans in push, a dual D5 pump, and a velocity CPU block inside a 1000D case. I’ll also try the new Ryzen tool announced yesterday.