Question Help overclocking Ryzen 7 2700 cpu
- Thread starter jlewis99
- Start date
AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Review: The Non-X Factor
AMD's Ryzen 7 2700 sports the same eight-core, 16-thread architecture as the company's more expensive Ryzen 7 2700X. But this is one of those rare situations when we think it's worth paying extra for the higher-end model
www.tomshardware.com
- Jul 18, 2014
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Read the guides online (avoid copying settings from a YT video, every chip is different!).
https://www.tweaktown.com/guides/8703/ryzen-2000-series-overclocking-guide/index.html
The stock cooler is ok but you may want something better.
https://www.tweaktown.com/guides/8703/ryzen-2000-series-overclocking-guide/index.html
The stock cooler is ok but you may want something better.
Nope.
13thmonkey
Titan
- Jan 10, 2006
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- Jul 18, 2014
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13thmonkey
Titan
- Jan 10, 2006
- 24,791
- 350
- 75,790
I thought you did need one, proved myself wrong once questioned.
winncootMKD
Honorable
- Dec 26, 2015
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Download Prime95 and CoreTemp. Prime95 puts 100% load on your CPU and with CoreTemp you watch your CPU temp.
I would go to 4.2Ghz but defenetly not for 24/7 use, as the boost clock is also great. Bump the voltage in BIOS and the frequency and test with Prime95.
I would start with the higher voltage and going lower as testing, the time it crashes thats the sweet voltage spot. Good luck!
I would go to 4.2Ghz but defenetly not for 24/7 use, as the boost clock is also great. Bump the voltage in BIOS and the frequency and test with Prime95.
I would start with the higher voltage and going lower as testing, the time it crashes thats the sweet voltage spot. Good luck!
AMD Ryzen 7 2700 Review: The Non-X Factor
AMD's Ryzen 7 2700 sports the same eight-core, 16-thread architecture as the company's more expensive Ryzen 7 2700X. But this is one of those rare situations when we think it's worth paying extra for the higher-end model
Would a 4.0GHz and upwards require me to increase fan speed and therefore voltage to fans?
winncootMKD
Honorable
- Dec 26, 2015
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You can increase fan speed, if you want, but first do e temp test as I said above, see what temp it will reach on full load, leave it for 1,2 hours on Prime95.
My personal is not to go above 70,75 degrees celsius.
Auto Fan speed will try to lower it, but you can mannualy set it higher.
If full speed doesnt lower the temp, then get liquid cooling or just lower the Ghz and Voltage. But Ryzens cooling are great.
So in conclusion, you dont need to increase fan speed, but if it gets higher than 75, you may bump up fan speed or lower Ghz and Voltage.
- Jul 18, 2014
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Max temp for gaming/general use is 80C but under is preferable. Stress testing can go up to like 85C. Voltage shouldn't exceed 1.450V.
I wouldn't expect a high overclock from the stock cooler but I would start at 3.9ghz with stock voltage.
I wouldn't expect a high overclock from the stock cooler but I would start at 3.9ghz with stock voltage.
- Jul 18, 2014
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List which models. Mixing and matching memory, especially if different speeds isn't a good idea because even if it boots up it may not be 100% stable.
drivinfast247
Judicious
- May 29, 2018
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Overclocking a 2700 while you have a RX570 sucking power from a 450w PSU is probably not the best idea.
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