F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What is the most secure way to overclock a Ryzen 7 1700?

What is the most secure way to overclock a Ryzen 7 1700?

What is the most secure way to overclock a Ryzen 7 1700?

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N015iA
Member
209
04-25-2017, 05:18 AM
#1
I just purchased a Ryzen 7 1700 and think 3.0 Ghz isn't sufficient. I'm using the built-in cooler (Wraith Spire RGB) and 3000Mhz RAM.
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N015iA
04-25-2017, 05:18 AM #1

I just purchased a Ryzen 7 1700 and think 3.0 Ghz isn't sufficient. I'm using the built-in cooler (Wraith Spire RGB) and 3000Mhz RAM.

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JakeTheTiger
Member
216
04-25-2017, 09:36 AM
#2
It all comes down to your cooling system. A good stock cooler usually keeps things running smoothly, though you might still manage 3.5ghz in a cooler environment.
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JakeTheTiger
04-25-2017, 09:36 AM #2

It all comes down to your cooling system. A good stock cooler usually keeps things running smoothly, though you might still manage 3.5ghz in a cooler environment.

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Agman10
Senior Member
690
04-27-2017, 04:38 AM
#3
It all comes down to your cooling system. A good stock cooler usually keeps things running smoothly, though you might be able to push for 3.5ghz if the room temperature is manageable.
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Agman10
04-27-2017, 04:38 AM #3

It all comes down to your cooling system. A good stock cooler usually keeps things running smoothly, though you might be able to push for 3.5ghz if the room temperature is manageable.

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WhoIsKiller
Member
135
05-04-2017, 12:11 PM
#4
Using the affordable H100i (80 dollars) at 3.8 Ghz, I checked it running at stock clocks in OCCT. The maximum temperature stayed around 45°C. The fans on the radiator didn't even start spinning. At 3.8 Ghz it hit about 70°C and the fans were very loud. I have a fairly aggressive fan curve. In regular use, I rarely see temperatures above 55°C. I haven't ever added a stock cooler.
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WhoIsKiller
05-04-2017, 12:11 PM #4

Using the affordable H100i (80 dollars) at 3.8 Ghz, I checked it running at stock clocks in OCCT. The maximum temperature stayed around 45°C. The fans on the radiator didn't even start spinning. At 3.8 Ghz it hit about 70°C and the fans were very loud. I have a fairly aggressive fan curve. In regular use, I rarely see temperatures above 55°C. I haven't ever added a stock cooler.

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gavin0099
Member
179
05-04-2017, 08:05 PM
#5
Consider using 3.6Ghz with Wraith Spire LED
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gavin0099
05-04-2017, 08:05 PM #5

Consider using 3.6Ghz with Wraith Spire LED

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ryry23
Junior Member
3
05-05-2017, 07:21 AM
#6
What motherboard are you running? If it allows p-state overclocking, it's a much better choice than just increasing the multiplier straight away.
You still receive all the power-saving advantages this way instead of forcing full speed and voltage even when it's not needed.
Based on airflow and room temperature conditions, I'd say 3.5ghz is possible with the spire cooler.
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ryry23
05-05-2017, 07:21 AM #6

What motherboard are you running? If it allows p-state overclocking, it's a much better choice than just increasing the multiplier straight away.
You still receive all the power-saving advantages this way instead of forcing full speed and voltage even when it's not needed.
Based on airflow and room temperature conditions, I'd say 3.5ghz is possible with the spire cooler.