F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Was PCMark 10 die Überhitzung meiner CPU verursacht?

Was PCMark 10 die Überhitzung meiner CPU verursacht?

Was PCMark 10 die Überhitzung meiner CPU verursacht?

M
Milinia56
Member
231
09-11-2017, 02:18 PM
#1
I'm really puzzled about this situation. Also, I looked for similar issues but didn't find anything.
My system uses an AMD Ryzen 5 1600, which is brand new and hasn't been overclocked. According to HWinfo, the base frequency is 3200 and the turbo frequency is 3700.
During a recent PCMark 10 Demo test, the turbo frequency reached 3800, which seems unexpected.
1) Is this typical?
2) Can I prevent the CPU from exceeding 3700 during overclocking?
Thanks.
M
Milinia56
09-11-2017, 02:18 PM #1

I'm really puzzled about this situation. Also, I looked for similar issues but didn't find anything.
My system uses an AMD Ryzen 5 1600, which is brand new and hasn't been overclocked. According to HWinfo, the base frequency is 3200 and the turbo frequency is 3700.
During a recent PCMark 10 Demo test, the turbo frequency reached 3800, which seems unexpected.
1) Is this typical?
2) Can I prevent the CPU from exceeding 3700 during overclocking?
Thanks.

L
ledfed
Member
96
09-11-2017, 05:33 PM
#2
Including this in TJHooker's response: if it is indeed boosting to 3.8Ghz, it's only handling a modest surge under short bursts and infrequently. This implies it won't heavily stress the VRM, produce significant heat, or use much power. In fact, the fact that it can manage it likely means the system is well adapted and optimized for the processor you're using!
L
ledfed
09-11-2017, 05:33 PM #2

Including this in TJHooker's response: if it is indeed boosting to 3.8Ghz, it's only handling a modest surge under short bursts and infrequently. This implies it won't heavily stress the VRM, produce significant heat, or use much power. In fact, the fact that it can manage it likely means the system is well adapted and optimized for the processor you're using!

N
Nynhow
Member
199
09-16-2017, 04:24 AM
#3
You might wish to secure it because free performance is beneficial. The ideal maximum turbo speed is 3600mhz.
N
Nynhow
09-16-2017, 04:24 AM #3

You might wish to secure it because free performance is beneficial. The ideal maximum turbo speed is 3600mhz.

S
Swiftie
Junior Member
12
09-21-2017, 04:12 AM
#4
Max turbo is 3.6, but XFR can add +100 MHz.
Maybe the frequency listed by PCMark is a glitch, or maybe your CPU actually did get to 3.8 GHz. Either way, as long as you're not having any other issues I don't see any reason to be worried about it.
S
Swiftie
09-21-2017, 04:12 AM #4

Max turbo is 3.6, but XFR can add +100 MHz.
Maybe the frequency listed by PCMark is a glitch, or maybe your CPU actually did get to 3.8 GHz. Either way, as long as you're not having any other issues I don't see any reason to be worried about it.

R
roborober567
Member
195
09-21-2017, 01:51 PM
#5
Including this in TJHooker's response: if it is indeed boosting to 3.8Ghz, it's only handling a modest surge under short bursts and infrequently. This implies it won't heavily stress the VRM, produce significant heat, or use much power. In fact, the system's capability likely indicates it is well matched and tuned for the processor you're using!
R
roborober567
09-21-2017, 01:51 PM #5

Including this in TJHooker's response: if it is indeed boosting to 3.8Ghz, it's only handling a modest surge under short bursts and infrequently. This implies it won't heavily stress the VRM, produce significant heat, or use much power. In fact, the system's capability likely indicates it is well matched and tuned for the processor you're using!