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Ryzen 5 1600

Go to solution Solved by knightslugger,

build the system, leave everything at stock for your windows installation, once you have all the drivers installed and updated, restart the computer and find your way into the BIOS. There you will navigate to the manufacture's overclock settings. find a multiplyer you like (say, 38 for 3.8GHz), and apply additional VCore voltage (good place to start is 1.35v) and run stability tests until you are satisfied with the OC. If the OC Fails, make sure you clear the RTC using the pins on the motherboard to reset the board's memory before trying again. keep in mind, the 1600 wont always clock better than the 1600x so don't be surprised if you can't achieve a 4.0GHz clock.

 

Also, keep in mind that you will want to monitor CPU temperatures. Ryzen Master and HWMonitor are good programs to do that. You want to keep the CPU below 80C for occasional OC, and below 70C for everyday OC. You can reduce temps by reducing VCore voltage in BIOS, but that might also mean that your clock speed will have to come down as well as high clock speeds require higher voltage to be stable.

 

when changing voltage, take the smallest steps you can, and do not exceed 1.4 volts.

 

There are SEVERAL youtube videos on the subject.

So I just recently got the ryzen 5 1600 with the stock cooler and I want to overclock it so it beats the 1600x factory condition, but I don’t know how to overclock cpus anyhelp? The motherboard is asrock ab350 pro4 atx

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Overclocking is done through the bios.

Its fairly straight forward, but I still recomend that you watch a guide and take it one step at a time.

Also, for overclocking, depending on how much of an overclock you want you might to think about a better cooler.

Also by the way, to get the 1600 up to the speed of a 1600X you would need atleast 400MHz extra.

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small overclocks arent worth it at all, like i said in ur cooler post :P if u dont wanna get a decent cooler and oc alot it isnt really worth ocing, u wouldnt even notice the difference xD

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3 minutes ago, Crunchy Dragon said:

Going into the BIOS and changing the frequency settings is usually how it's done

You also will need to change vcore voltage

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build the system, leave everything at stock for your windows installation, once you have all the drivers installed and updated, restart the computer and find your way into the BIOS. There you will navigate to the manufacture's overclock settings. find a multiplyer you like (say, 38 for 3.8GHz), and apply additional VCore voltage (good place to start is 1.35v) and run stability tests until you are satisfied with the OC. If the OC Fails, make sure you clear the RTC using the pins on the motherboard to reset the board's memory before trying again. keep in mind, the 1600 wont always clock better than the 1600x so don't be surprised if you can't achieve a 4.0GHz clock.

 

Also, keep in mind that you will want to monitor CPU temperatures. Ryzen Master and HWMonitor are good programs to do that. You want to keep the CPU below 80C for occasional OC, and below 70C for everyday OC. You can reduce temps by reducing VCore voltage in BIOS, but that might also mean that your clock speed will have to come down as well as high clock speeds require higher voltage to be stable.

 

when changing voltage, take the smallest steps you can, and do not exceed 1.4 volts.

 

There are SEVERAL youtube videos on the subject.

[FS][US] Corsair H115i 280mm AIO-AMD $60+shipping

 

 

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5 minutes ago, Valkyrie Lenneth said:

small overclocks arent worth it at all, like i said in ur cooler post :P if u dont wanna get a decent cooler and oc alot it isnt really worth ocing, u wouldnt even notice the difference xD

This is wrong, he can have his cheaper 1600 performing identically to the factory 1600x with a one minute of bios tweaking, how is that not worth it at all?

Personal Desktop":

CPU: Intel Core i7 10700K @5ghz |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock Pro 4 |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Z490UD ATX|~| RAM: 16gb DDR4 3333mhzCL16 G.Skill Trident Z |~| GPU: RX 6900XT Sapphire Nitro+ |~| PSU: Corsair TX650M 80Plus Gold |~| Boot:  SSD WD Green M.2 2280 240GB |~| Storage: 1x3TB HDD 7200rpm Seagate Barracuda + SanDisk Ultra 3D 1TB |~| Case: Fractal Design Meshify C Mini |~| Display: Toshiba UL7A 4K/60hz |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro.

Luna, the temporary Desktop:

CPU: AMD R9 7950XT  |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock 4 Pro |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Aorus Master |~| RAM: 32G Kingston HyperX |~| GPU: AMD Radeon RX 7900XTX (Reference) |~| PSU: Corsair HX1000 80+ Platinum |~| Windows Boot Drive: 2x 512GB (1TB total) Plextor SATA SSD (RAID0 volume) |~| Linux Boot Drive: 500GB Kingston A2000 |~| Storage: 4TB WD Black HDD |~| Case: Cooler Master Silencio S600 |~| Display 1 (leftmost): Eizo (unknown model) 1920x1080 IPS @ 60Hz|~| Display 2 (center): BenQ ZOWIE XL2540 1920x1080 TN @ 240Hz |~| Display 3 (rightmost): Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 3840x2160 IPS @ 60Hz 10-bit |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro (games / art) + Linux (distro: NixOS; programming and daily driver)
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36 minutes ago, Princess Cadence said:

This is wrong, he can have his cheaper 1600 performing identically to the factory 1600x with a one minute of bios tweaking, how is that not worth it at all?

a small oc just isnt worth it...  u dont relaly notice it in realtime lol

(◑‿◐)

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1 minute ago, Valkyrie Lenneth said:

a small oc just isnt worth it...  u dont relaly notice it in realtime lol

You do if you have a fps counter on your games heh....

 

Besides we are talking about 1 minute of someone's time to achieve actual gains, It still fails to me understand how is that not worth it.

Personal Desktop":

CPU: Intel Core i7 10700K @5ghz |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock Pro 4 |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Z490UD ATX|~| RAM: 16gb DDR4 3333mhzCL16 G.Skill Trident Z |~| GPU: RX 6900XT Sapphire Nitro+ |~| PSU: Corsair TX650M 80Plus Gold |~| Boot:  SSD WD Green M.2 2280 240GB |~| Storage: 1x3TB HDD 7200rpm Seagate Barracuda + SanDisk Ultra 3D 1TB |~| Case: Fractal Design Meshify C Mini |~| Display: Toshiba UL7A 4K/60hz |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro.

Luna, the temporary Desktop:

CPU: AMD R9 7950XT  |~| Cooling: bq! Dark Rock 4 Pro |~| MOBO: Gigabyte Aorus Master |~| RAM: 32G Kingston HyperX |~| GPU: AMD Radeon RX 7900XTX (Reference) |~| PSU: Corsair HX1000 80+ Platinum |~| Windows Boot Drive: 2x 512GB (1TB total) Plextor SATA SSD (RAID0 volume) |~| Linux Boot Drive: 500GB Kingston A2000 |~| Storage: 4TB WD Black HDD |~| Case: Cooler Master Silencio S600 |~| Display 1 (leftmost): Eizo (unknown model) 1920x1080 IPS @ 60Hz|~| Display 2 (center): BenQ ZOWIE XL2540 1920x1080 TN @ 240Hz |~| Display 3 (rightmost): Wacom Cintiq Pro 24 3840x2160 IPS @ 60Hz 10-bit |~| OS: Windows 10 Pro (games / art) + Linux (distro: NixOS; programming and daily driver)
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2 minutes ago, Princess Cadence said:

You do if you have a fps counter on your games heh....

 

Besides we are talking about 1 minute of someone's time to achieve actual gains, It still fails to me understand how is that not worth it.

still need to stress it lol :D even with small oc xD

 

and u wont see the difference between 70fps and 72 xD lol

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