RM550x corsair

[CaptainHabib]

Corsair RM550x 80+gold is that good for ryzen 5 3600 and rtx 2070? also i want to oc both of them

[Princess Luna]

Yeah it's fine

[Zando_]

Should be fine. Manual OCing on the 3600 is eh, you're better off tweaking the boost on that. Nvidia cards are locked down so you can't increase the voltage much at all, so they won't pull much more power than the specs say. You need to be pushing a Vega card or similarly hungry GPU with that CPU before you have any worries. 

[CaptainHabib]

Just now, Zando Bob said:

Should be fine. Manual OCing on the 3600 is eh, you're better off tweaking the boost on that. Nvidia cards are locked down so you can't increase the voltage much at all, so they won't pull much more power than the specs say. You need to be pushing a Vega card or similarly hungry GPU with that CPU before you have any worries. 

so better im not ocing my gpu? thanks for info

[Zando_]

Just now, CaptainHabib said:

so better im not ocing my gpu? thanks for info

No, you can OC it just fine. Nvidia won't let you increase the voltage by much so you can't pull too much power, that was my point. You're better off OCing the GPU, then tweaking the boost on the CPU (there's bound to be guides on it). Similar to the 2000 series, the 3600 can't reach an all-core overclock higher than the max boost for a few cores, so unless something is using all 6 cores and 12 threads all the time, you should leave the CPU to boost the cores being used as high as it can, results in better gaming performance. People can tweak the boost and voltages to get it to boost as high and as long as possible, AMD has done a bunch of work squeeze all the performance possible out of the CPU already, so even that may be redundant now. So long as you run Windows 10 1903 and the latest chipset drivers, it works with the Windows scheduler to get the best boost perf possible, this article explains all the tricky stuff AMD did to pull the best out of the CPUs: https://www.extremetech.com/computing/295967-amd-ryzen-7nm-cpus-may-not-hit-maximum-boost-frequency-on-all-cores

[CaptainHabib]

4 minutes ago, Zando Bob said:

No, you can OC it just fine. Nvidia won't let you increase the voltage by much so you can't pull too much power, that was my point. You're better off OCing the GPU, then tweaking the boost on the CPU (there's bound to be guides on it). Similar to the 2000 series, the 3600 can't reach an all-core overclock higher than the max boost for a few cores, so unless something is using all 6 cores and 12 threads all the time, you should leave the CPU to boost the cores being used as high as it can, results in better gaming performance. People can tweak the boost and voltages to get it to boost as high and as long as possible, AMD has done a bunch of work squeeze all the performance possible out of the CPU already, so even that may be redundant now. So long as you run Windows 10 1903 and the latest chipset drivers, it works with the Windows scheduler to get the best boost perf possible, this article explains all the tricky stuff AMD did to pull the best out of the CPUs: https://www.extremetech.com/computing/295967-amd-ryzen-7nm-cpus-may-not-hit-maximum-boost-frequency-on-all-cores

wait , is that mean stock and oc on ryzen 3000 just little bit different? for gaming maybe 3-5 fps? omg thats bad maybe i just running on stock .

[Zando_]

6 minutes ago, CaptainHabib said:

wait , is that mean stock and oc on ryzen 3000 just little bit different? for gaming maybe 3-5 fps? omg thats bad maybe i just running on stock .

If you manually OC you may lose a bit of performance in games, I did on my 2700X. I could manually OC that to 4.2Ghz or so all core, but it'll boost one or two cores to 4.35Ghz or higher. Say a game uses 6 cores but only pushes a couple really hard, the boost will clock those higher than if you forced them all to run at the same speed. Unless you're doing a task that always uses all the cores (my 2700X boosted to 3.9-4Ghz under 100% load on all the cores, under that specific workload the manual OC would be faster), you're better letting it boost itself.

[CaptainHabib]

2 minutes ago, Zando Bob said:

If you manually OC you may lose a bit of performance in games, I did on my 2700X. I could manually OC that to 4.2Ghz or so all core, but it'll boost one or two cores to 4.35Ghz or higher. Say a game uses 6 cores but only pushes a couple really hard, the boost will clock those higher than if you forced them all to run at the same speed. Unless you're doing a task that always uses all the cores (my 2700X boosted to 3.9-4Ghz under 100% load on all the cores, under that specific workload the manual OC would be faster), you're better letting it boost itself.

wow man thankyou so much . u so good i will learn about that