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  1. #1
    Can I have your Tots PewPewYaDead22's Avatar
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    Default OVERCLOCKING the 5800X3D

    so i just got the 5800x3D and I've thinking about overclocking it but I've never done anything like this before, so would be great if someone could give me some advice or someone could tell me about their Previous experience doing it. i could google how to do it but i love talk to yall too much

    also let me me know how much you got out of it :) and what i would need to do so i could get the most out of it too :)

  2. #2
    Very funny Scotty, now beam down my clothes AOD Member AOD_HOODedDutchman's Avatar
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    From what I remember the 5800x3d has a locked multiplier so getting much out of them isn't really possible. I think optimum tech on youtube might have a video about it. You'll get far more out of tuning memory than you will out of overclocking on ryzen 5000 series.

  3. #3
    Boycott shampoo! Demand the REAL poo! AOD Member AOD_Blackb4ss's Avatar
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    To be honest.. I would not risk it. Its also unnecessary. In my younger days I would OC everything, CPU, Ram, video card. I always wanted to see how far I could push the limit then always returned everything to stock speeds. If that CPU is multiplier locked you will have to increase the FSB. You may also have to increase voltages which will produce more heat. I once corrupted a HD by increasing the FSB. As I said your always taking a risk. GL if you decide to move forward.

  4. #4
    Gimmi Your LOOT! AOD Member AOD_B1ackBishop's Avatar
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    Yea, I also read that the 5800X3D couldn't be overclocked and to be honest, I normally don't like pushing hardware to their limite, or even close to the limite. In my ASUS mobo Bios though, there a few options to slightly overclock RAM and CPU with preset settings. Pretty sure other mobos have something similar and it's what I use for a slight boost without pushing anything really hard. In my ASUS BIOS, the RAM overclock is D.O.C.P. and the CPU is TPU. But I'm way to lazy to mess around anymore than that.
    In my case, I'm happy with my 5800X3D running a base clock of 3,6 GHz (stock is 3,4) and it's stable with temps never going over 78C running Prime95 at full load for 10 minutes.


    Image is from the web, not my PC:



    This one is my CPU:
    Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
    Albert Einstein

  5. #5
    Very funny Scotty, now beam down my clothes AOD Member AOD_HOODedDutchman's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by AOD_B1ackBishop View Post
    Yea, I also read that the 5800X3D couldn't be overclocked and to be honest, I normally don't like pushing hardware to their limite, or even close to the limite. In my ASUS mobo Bios though, there a few options to slightly overclock RAM and CPU with preset settings. Pretty sure other mobos have something similar and it's what I use for a slight boost without pushing anything really hard. In my ASUS BIOS, the RAM overclock is D.O.C.P. and the CPU is TPU. But I'm way to lazy to mess around anymore than that.
    In my case, I'm happy with my 5800X3D running a base clock of 3,6 GHz (stock is 3,4) and it's stable with temps never going over 78C running Prime95 at full load for 10 minutes.


    Image is from the web, not my PC:



    This one is my CPU:
    If you ever want to that memory has plenty of room. 3200 14-14-14 xmp profile means it's samsung b-die. That ram would like do 4000 16-16-16 fairly easily with a small bump in voltage depending on the CPU you're dealing with. Just know you've got some of the best ddr4 if you ever need it. You can confirm this in windows by downloading thaiphoon burner in windows and reading the speed file. It'll say memory manufacturer and die type. If you care.
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  6. #6
    Gimmi Your LOOT! AOD Member AOD_B1ackBishop's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by AOD_B1ackBishop View Post
    In my ASUS BIOS, the RAM overclock is D.O.C.P. and the CPU is TPU. But I'm way to lazy to mess around anymore than that.
    In my case, I'm happy with my 5800X3D running a base clock of 3,6 GHz (stock is 3,4) and it's stable with temps never going over 78C running Prime95 at full load for 10 minutes.
    I was watching a video from Gamers Nexus and something Steve said about a 5800X3D not hitting the boost clock because a BIOS setting was locking the CPU clocks. That made me suspicious I may have done the same, because I haven't actually noticed my CPU boosting after I messed around in the BIOS. My suspicions where correct, after running Cinebench and watching the core clocks with Hardware Info, I noticed it was locked to 3,6 GHz. I had to go back to my BIOS, reset the TPU (what it's called in the ASUS BIOS), and got it back to 3,4 GHz base clock with auto clock control. Ran Cinebench again and boost clock was now going to 4,2 GHz when under load.

    So in conclusion, if you mess with the BIOS settings for the 5800X3D, make sure the clock rates aren't locked. Even though you base clock rate is higher, under load you will get worse performance because it won't be able to boost. There may be additional settings in the BIOS to get it to work, but like I said, I'm too lazy to mess around with that, so I'm just leaving it at the default settings.
    Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
    Albert Einstein


 

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