F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What should I do about overclocking?

What should I do about overclocking?

What should I do about overclocking?

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crazyborg
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03-04-2018, 03:56 PM
#1
I have heard that you shouldn't overclock the AMD Ryzen 7 2700 and that you should tweak PBO instead. Im wondering what should I go with? Right now I have a 4ghz all core overclock with PBO disabled. Im not to familiar with Ryzen so what do you guys think? Heres my hardware:
AMD Ryzen 7 2700
ASUS TUF X470-PLUS GAMING
NZXT Kraken x52 AIO CPU Cooler
32GB (16gb x 2) HyperX Fury DDR4 2666 (OC'd to 3466)
ASUS TUF X3 GTX 1660 Super 6GB
1TB WD Black SN750 NVME M.2 SSD
XFX TS-550 PSU
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C
crazyborg
03-04-2018, 03:56 PM #1

I have heard that you shouldn't overclock the AMD Ryzen 7 2700 and that you should tweak PBO instead. Im wondering what should I go with? Right now I have a 4ghz all core overclock with PBO disabled. Im not to familiar with Ryzen so what do you guys think? Heres my hardware:
AMD Ryzen 7 2700
ASUS TUF X470-PLUS GAMING
NZXT Kraken x52 AIO CPU Cooler
32GB (16gb x 2) HyperX Fury DDR4 2666 (OC'd to 3466)
ASUS TUF X3 GTX 1660 Super 6GB
1TB WD Black SN750 NVME M.2 SSD
XFX TS-550 PSU

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ArtQ_Q
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03-04-2018, 06:45 PM
#2
4GHz provides solid everyday optimization when temperatures and voltages are manageable. Typically, the maximum all-core boost from Ryzen matches its peak speed. Since Ryzen's boost method (PBO) focuses on individual cores, at 4GHz you might experience...
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ArtQ_Q
03-04-2018, 06:45 PM #2

4GHz provides solid everyday optimization when temperatures and voltages are manageable. Typically, the maximum all-core boost from Ryzen matches its peak speed. Since Ryzen's boost method (PBO) focuses on individual cores, at 4GHz you might experience...

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Nakamasaki
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03-04-2018, 11:28 PM
#3
4GHz provides solid everyday optimization when temperatures and voltages remain within acceptable ranges. Typically, Ryzen's maximum all-core overclock matches its boost speed. Since Ryzen's boost method (PBO) focuses on one core, at 4GHz you might experience a slight drop in single-core performance compared to 4.1GHz or lower. The main concern lies in the specific voltage and temperature conditions, which would affect performance at different frequencies.
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Nakamasaki
03-04-2018, 11:28 PM #3

4GHz provides solid everyday optimization when temperatures and voltages remain within acceptable ranges. Typically, Ryzen's maximum all-core overclock matches its boost speed. Since Ryzen's boost method (PBO) focuses on one core, at 4GHz you might experience a slight drop in single-core performance compared to 4.1GHz or lower. The main concern lies in the specific voltage and temperature conditions, which would affect performance at different frequencies.

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