To that end, we settled on 4.4 GHz at ~1.3V for an all-core/thread overclock. While the latter clips peak single-threaded performance a bit, it increases all core/thread performance over the all-core boost. If you can use all cores and threads, setting a manual CPU multiplier and voltage is likely the better route. If your focus is single-threaded performance, you may want to focus on using Precision Boost Overdrive (PBO) and adjusting its parameters. There are several ways to overclock on AMD platforms, depending on your goals. Between the more than capable VRM and the heatpipe-connected heatsink, the VRMs run nice and cool. During overclocked operations, the Master peaked just above 50 degrees Celsius, which is one of our best results that doesn’t have active cooling (read: fans) on the VRMs. This heatsink is doing well spreading the load between the two fin arrays. The hottest sensor peaked at around 44 degrees Celsius during stock operations, while the coolest so far was just 1 degree Celsius lower. The X570S Aorus Master’s 70A VRMs handled our Ryzen 5950X without concern at both stock and while overclocked to 4.4 GHz.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |