F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What voltage is best for overclocking Ryzen 5 1500x

What voltage is best for overclocking Ryzen 5 1500x

What voltage is best for overclocking Ryzen 5 1500x

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MrBertr4m
Member
162
02-23-2017, 03:21 PM
#1
You're starting your first CPU overclock on a Ryzen 5 1500X. It's normal to feel uncertain about the voltage settings. For a target speed of 3.7GHz, you'll typically need to set the voltage between 1.8V and 2.1V depending on your motherboard model. Always check your motherboard manual for precise recommendations.
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MrBertr4m
02-23-2017, 03:21 PM #1

You're starting your first CPU overclock on a Ryzen 5 1500X. It's normal to feel uncertain about the voltage settings. For a target speed of 3.7GHz, you'll typically need to set the voltage between 1.8V and 2.1V depending on your motherboard model. Always check your motherboard manual for precise recommendations.

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ButterPVP
Junior Member
5
02-23-2017, 05:47 PM
#2
Adjust the voltage to 1.325 (offset) and observe the results. Configure the SOC to 1.15 and DRAM to 1.35 to explore further. You may encounter obstacles with the FCLK when both an OC and RAM OC are involved, and the IMC performance is subpar. Good luck!
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ButterPVP
02-23-2017, 05:47 PM #2

Adjust the voltage to 1.325 (offset) and observe the results. Configure the SOC to 1.15 and DRAM to 1.35 to explore further. You may encounter obstacles with the FCLK when both an OC and RAM OC are involved, and the IMC performance is subpar. Good luck!

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RedFoxxGaming
Member
178
02-24-2017, 09:36 PM
#3
It's just a suggestion, not a strict requirement. Overclocking RAM depends on your specific system and needs.
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RedFoxxGaming
02-24-2017, 09:36 PM #3

It's just a suggestion, not a strict requirement. Overclocking RAM depends on your specific system and needs.

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Profited
Junior Member
20
02-25-2017, 10:59 PM
#4
Just turn on xmp/docp, just in case you needed to know lol
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Profited
02-25-2017, 10:59 PM #4

Just turn on xmp/docp, just in case you needed to know lol

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kalleboii
Senior Member
738
03-04-2017, 01:51 PM
#5
Consider a slight increase. Target around 3.8-4.0ghz with 1.4v max. Per AMD guidelines, values under 1.42 are deemed safe.
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kalleboii
03-04-2017, 01:51 PM #5

Consider a slight increase. Target around 3.8-4.0ghz with 1.4v max. Per AMD guidelines, values under 1.42 are deemed safe.

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Necron65
Member
205
03-12-2017, 11:23 AM
#6
I looked up what xmp, docp, fclk and imc meant (seriously, I’m totally new to this), adjusted the settings, turned overclock to 3.70GHz and voltage to 1.325v, but it still didn’t work. I’ll give it another shot, thanks!
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Necron65
03-12-2017, 11:23 AM #6

I looked up what xmp, docp, fclk and imc meant (seriously, I’m totally new to this), adjusted the settings, turned overclock to 3.70GHz and voltage to 1.325v, but it still didn’t work. I’ll give it another shot, thanks!

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Bidsie
Member
168
03-12-2017, 07:31 PM
#7
I wouldn't exceed 1.35 unless you own a stock cooler.
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Bidsie
03-12-2017, 07:31 PM #7

I wouldn't exceed 1.35 unless you own a stock cooler.

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killingboss812
Junior Member
49
03-12-2017, 07:52 PM
#8
You're checking your multithreading stats in Task Manager. With 4 cores, you typically expect around 8 threads per core, which would be 32 threads total. The number you saw (2244) likely includes all threads—including background processes, system tasks, and possibly even virtualized or scheduled jobs. These aren't just regular threads but can represent different types of processes running on your system.
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killingboss812
03-12-2017, 07:52 PM #8

You're checking your multithreading stats in Task Manager. With 4 cores, you typically expect around 8 threads per core, which would be 32 threads total. The number you saw (2244) likely includes all threads—including background processes, system tasks, and possibly even virtualized or scheduled jobs. These aren't just regular threads but can represent different types of processes running on your system.

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117
03-12-2017, 08:24 PM
#9
You can handle it smoothly on the stock cooler at 3.9ghz and 1.3825v, just like with 1.4v. The main reason is that the 4c CPUs struggle to dissipate such high heat. These are two distinct types of threads.
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NotLate4Dinner
03-12-2017, 08:24 PM #9

You can handle it smoothly on the stock cooler at 3.9ghz and 1.3825v, just like with 1.4v. The main reason is that the 4c CPUs struggle to dissipate such high heat. These are two distinct types of threads.

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hunchmuffin6
Member
209
03-15-2017, 06:04 PM
#10
I'm sorry, there seems to be some confusion here. It looks like you were trying to compare the Stealth and Wraith Spire coolers, but it appears they're not the same thing. The Stealth cooler is unrelated to the Spire model, especially given its much higher power rating. I hope this helps resolve your question. Also, I noted you mentioned 1.35v for performance reasons—it can actually support up to 4.00ghz. However, I only ran short tests lasting about five minutes, not extended sessions.
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hunchmuffin6
03-15-2017, 06:04 PM #10

I'm sorry, there seems to be some confusion here. It looks like you were trying to compare the Stealth and Wraith Spire coolers, but it appears they're not the same thing. The Stealth cooler is unrelated to the Spire model, especially given its much higher power rating. I hope this helps resolve your question. Also, I noted you mentioned 1.35v for performance reasons—it can actually support up to 4.00ghz. However, I only ran short tests lasting about five minutes, not extended sessions.

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