F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What method should I use to convert my 5600x?

What method should I use to convert my 5600x?

What method should I use to convert my 5600x?

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C
127
11-20-2020, 08:03 PM
#11
Yes, that's a correct interpretation. You're explaining that the Ctr rating reflects how effectively the CPU was optimized by the program.
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CptPterodactyl
11-20-2020, 08:03 PM #11

Yes, that's a correct interpretation. You're explaining that the Ctr rating reflects how effectively the CPU was optimized by the program.

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marcoos27
Junior Member
7
11-20-2020, 09:01 PM
#12
I have two 5600x's. One running at 4.750ghz @1.38v and another at 4.8ghz @1.37v. Both seem fine. I believe I'm the only one among my friends who got below 4.8ghz across all cores.
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marcoos27
11-20-2020, 09:01 PM #12

I have two 5600x's. One running at 4.750ghz @1.38v and another at 4.8ghz @1.37v. Both seem fine. I believe I'm the only one among my friends who got below 4.8ghz across all cores.

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JakeTheTiger
Member
216
11-22-2020, 12:09 AM
#13
It might be more intriguing to explore the limits of tuning the FCLK, given these Ryzen 5000s already set their own high speeds automatically. The 5800x I installed on my wife's system a few weeks ago is reaching 4.95GHz core bursts even with standard motherboard configurations.
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JakeTheTiger
11-22-2020, 12:09 AM #13

It might be more intriguing to explore the limits of tuning the FCLK, given these Ryzen 5000s already set their own high speeds automatically. The 5800x I installed on my wife's system a few weeks ago is reaching 4.95GHz core bursts even with standard motherboard configurations.

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ulstein06
Junior Member
32
11-22-2020, 05:37 AM
#14
I was working with 14-14-14-34 4x8gb and applied the same settings on my [email protected] Allcore. The results didn’t show much gain in my R23 score, which stayed between 50 and 150 points. Using 20-20-20-34 @ 3200mhz gave me around 11500, while 3600mhz 1:1 achieved 12194. Perhaps with some BIOS updates we’ll see better results with higher FCLK, or maybe my motherboard isn’t up to the task. I plan to try AIDA later to check for performance improvements.

I’d like to test these CPUs in the future but think a 16-core setup could bring more gains. Maybe in about a year or two when a 5900xt is released and available. These processors are becoming increasingly powerful nowadays.
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ulstein06
11-22-2020, 05:37 AM #14

I was working with 14-14-14-34 4x8gb and applied the same settings on my [email protected] Allcore. The results didn’t show much gain in my R23 score, which stayed between 50 and 150 points. Using 20-20-20-34 @ 3200mhz gave me around 11500, while 3600mhz 1:1 achieved 12194. Perhaps with some BIOS updates we’ll see better results with higher FCLK, or maybe my motherboard isn’t up to the task. I plan to try AIDA later to check for performance improvements.

I’d like to test these CPUs in the future but think a 16-core setup could bring more gains. Maybe in about a year or two when a 5900xt is released and available. These processors are becoming increasingly powerful nowadays.

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Mino995
Member
103
11-27-2020, 02:12 AM
#15
Many 5's are reaching 1800 fclock without any issues. A few are hitting 1900 stable, but I haven't heard anyone successfully getting 2000 fclock to stabilize, despite AMD's claims. Updates for Agesa could be useful.
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Mino995
11-27-2020, 02:12 AM #15

Many 5's are reaching 1800 fclock without any issues. A few are hitting 1900 stable, but I haven't heard anyone successfully getting 2000 fclock to stabilize, despite AMD's claims. Updates for Agesa could be useful.

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lol460
Junior Member
7
11-27-2020, 04:43 AM
#16
Clock Tuner for AMD Ryzen CTR 2.1 Beta 5 is a utility designed to enhance and optimize overclocking on AMD Ryzen chips. It evaluates supported CPUs and assigns them ratings such as gold, silver, or bronze. Unless modifications have been made, it won't provide a bin rating for the MCU, though this detail is secondary compared to its main use in per-CCD or per-CCX tuning. Additionally, HWInfo64 can display each CPU core's relative performance, showing both CPU and scheduler rankings in the Core N Clock section.
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lol460
11-27-2020, 04:43 AM #16

Clock Tuner for AMD Ryzen CTR 2.1 Beta 5 is a utility designed to enhance and optimize overclocking on AMD Ryzen chips. It evaluates supported CPUs and assigns them ratings such as gold, silver, or bronze. Unless modifications have been made, it won't provide a bin rating for the MCU, though this detail is secondary compared to its main use in per-CCD or per-CCX tuning. Additionally, HWInfo64 can display each CPU core's relative performance, showing both CPU and scheduler rankings in the Core N Clock section.

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kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
11-28-2020, 07:31 AM
#17
You can submit your 5600X to silicon lottery. For $40, they will delid the processor and during testing give you a bin assessment.
https://siliconlottery.com/collections/all
If you enjoy overclocking, it shows you the potential limits.
But why bother?
Ryzen bins chips, and the top ones are used in better products that fetch more money.
You’re unlikely to find anything significantly better than average.
Not much can be done about it.
It might feel rewarding to mention a good bin.
OTHERWISE, how would you feel if your chip didn’t perform well?
K
kaaskotskikker
11-28-2020, 07:31 AM #17

You can submit your 5600X to silicon lottery. For $40, they will delid the processor and during testing give you a bin assessment.
https://siliconlottery.com/collections/all
If you enjoy overclocking, it shows you the potential limits.
But why bother?
Ryzen bins chips, and the top ones are used in better products that fetch more money.
You’re unlikely to find anything significantly better than average.
Not much can be done about it.
It might feel rewarding to mention a good bin.
OTHERWISE, how would you feel if your chip didn’t perform well?

A
angryarlts
Member
53
11-28-2020, 07:51 AM
#18
Yep.
A
angryarlts
11-28-2020, 07:51 AM #18

Yep.

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