[SOLVED] Ryzen 5 2600 Ryzen Master OC - What else could I do?

[Maped333]

Is there anything else I could do to boost it in a nice manner in this software?I do not know what do some of these functions mean.
From all I can see it started at 3.4GHz, usually it went to 3.6 in some programs at 1,1375V. Everything above 3.75GHz 1.15V tends to crash Cinebench (my go to benchmark).There are many different cores, PPT, TDC, EDC and I am not sure how to set it all up to gain higher score without crashing.
Cinebench15 results:
3625Mhz 1197 1187 1199 1201 1188 1155
3750Mhz 1216 1213 1244 1210
My PC Specs:
CPU AMD Ryzen 5 2600
RAM 32,0GB Dual-Channel @ 1596MHz (16-18-18-38)
Motherboard ASRock X470 Master SLI (AM4)
Graphics GeForce GTX 1080 Ti (EVGA SC2)

 

[Roland Of Gilead]

Hey there,

What is it exactly you are trying to do? Undervolt the CPU, or overclock the CPU?

If you want a fast all core overlock, then you most often have to give more voltage. If you want to reduce heat output then you can undervolt (reduce voltage).

Typically for Ryzen you can aim for it's boost clock as a target for an all core OC. So, set your vcore to 1.3v (if your mobo allows an offset, use it) and set the cpu multiplier to 39. Do this through the bios. Whilst Ryzenmaster is useful, the most stable OC's come from setting it up in the bios. Then leave everything else on auto for now. Reboot and see if you get to windows. If you do, then test stability with a good app. Whilst Cinebench in a loop can give an idea of stability. Really you should test with Prime 95, small ffts for an hour as a starting point. You ideally want your temps below 80c as Prime95 runs. If you get no crashed workers then you have overlocked your system. You can then either increase the multiplier further to see how far you can push the CPU. If it doesn't boot, then push the vcore up a notch and try again.

 

[M3rKn]

I do not know what do some of these functions mean.

If you are not sure how to manually overclock then don't mess with it. Do some research here and on youtube. Go through tutorials. There is too much information to go through when its already been covered in other threads. Are you running the stock cooler? If so upgrade to a bigger air cooler or 360 AIO. Thermals are the limiting factor when applying any OC. Are you using the stock OC profiles in RMaster? If so I never saw any noticeable performance increase from those. RMaster is a cool tool if you know what to do with it, but ultimately you would want to apply that OC in the bios. Once you get a feel for it and have applied a few OCs then it would be a good idea to post some results, and "maybe" the veterans here can give you some good advice on how to squeeze out some extra performance.