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I'm considering a new build and am torn between the 2600 and the 2600x. There's a £50 difference in price and I'm conscious that I may well want to upgrade to next year's offering.

 

How reliably does the 2600 overclock - what sort of results are you guys getting? I have a NH-D15 so I don't think thermals will be a problem. Half the advice I've read thus far suggests that all 2600s will hit 4.2 with no problem. The other half suggests I might be lucky to get 4!

 

Any advice very much appreciated.

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Just now, octopus67 said:

I'm considering a new build and am torn between the 2600 and the 2600x. There's a £50 difference in price and I'm conscious that I may well want to upgrade to next year's offering.

 

How reliably does the 2600 overclock - what sort of results are you guys getting? I have a NH-D15 so I don't think thermals will be a problem. Half the advice I've read thus far suggests that all 2600s will hit 4.2 with no problem. The other half suggests I might be lucky to get 4!

 

Any advice very much appreciated.

i personally have a 1700x and i can only get 3.85 without upping voltage but on my friends build we got 4ghz first try with no voltage increase

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12 minutes ago, Earnist_ said:

i personally have a 1700x and i can only get 3.85 without upping voltage but on my friends build we got 4ghz first try with no voltage increase

This is why you might get different results than others, @octopus67. All chips are different and will overclock differently.

8086k

aorus pro z390

noctua nh-d15s chromax w black cover

evga 3070 ultra

samsung 128gb, adata swordfish 1tb, wd blue 1tb

seasonic 620w dogballs psu

 

 

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They call it the silicon lottery for a reason.  You simply don't know how well an individual chip will overclock, but you can look at some statistics to get a sense.

 

Straight up comparison of 2600 vs 2600x

 

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/AMD-Ryzen-5-2600X-vs-AMD-Ryzen-5-2600/3956vs3955

 

Binning Statistics for several chips, 2600x included, but not 2600

 

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1iHRE4A_UmE0fSAQw3PAflifI7UCtlpjVYauhcy0rYlc/edit#gid=1324001660

 

 

The 2600x comes with a better heatsink, but if you're already using an NH-D15 my feeling is that you're better off saving money on the 2600.

 

 

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1 hour ago, octopus67 said:

I'm considering a new build and am torn between the 2600 and the 2600x. There's a £50 difference in price and I'm conscious that I may well want to upgrade to next year's offering.

 

How reliably does the 2600 overclock - what sort of results are you guys getting? I have a NH-D15 so I don't think thermals will be a problem. Half the advice I've read thus far suggests that all 2600s will hit 4.2 with no problem. The other half suggests I might be lucky to get 4!

 

Any advice very much appreciated.

if you have a x470 hero or taichi, you are guaranteed 4.2. Edit: non-avx.

5950x 1.33v 5.05 4.5 88C 195w ll R20 12k ll drp4 ll x570 dark hero ll gskill 4x8gb 3666 14-14-14-32-320-24-2T (zen trfc)  1.45v 45C 1.15v soc ll 6950xt gaming x trio 325w 60C ll samsung 970 500gb nvme os ll sandisk 4tb ssd ll 6x nf12/14 ippc fans ll tt gt10 case ll evga g2 1300w ll w10 pro ll 34GN850B ll AW3423DW

 

9900k 1.36v 5.1avx 4.9ring 85C 195w (daily) 1.02v 4.3ghz 80w 50C R20 temps score=5500 ll D15 ll Z390 taichi ult 1.60 bios ll gskill 4x8gb 14-14-14-30-280-20 ddr3666bdie 1.45v 45C 1.22sa/1.18 io  ll EVGA 30 non90 tie ftw3 1920//10000 0.85v 300w 71C ll  6x nf14 ippc 2000rpm ll 500gb nvme 970 evo ll l sandisk 4tb sata ssd +4tb exssd backup ll 2x 500gb samsung 970 evo raid 0 llCorsair graphite 780T ll EVGA P2 1200w ll w10p ll NEC PA241w ll pa32ucg-k

 

prebuilt 5800 stock ll 2x8gb ddr4 cl17 3466 ll oem 3080 0.85v 1890//10000 290w 74C ll 27gl850b ll pa272w ll w11

 

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