pandora's box
Supreme [H]ardness
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2004
- Messages
- 4,835
Absolutely in love with this 2600X! I originally had it running on a Gigabyte Aorus X470 Ultra Gaming motherboard, and I was not happy with the results at all. Overclocking options in the bios left a lot to be desired and I could not get the memory to overclock at all. I headed back to Microcenter and traded the board in for a Asrock Taichi X470, I also picked up a Corsair H150i Pro 360mm AIO for the CPU too. After about a day of tweaking, the results in the screenshot is what I ended up with. I was a little worried when running the Intel Burn Test. I felt for sure it was going to crash, nope, 100% stable! Max temps I saw were on the Intel Burn Test with 74.8C on the CPU and 72C on the VRM's. No where near where I would be concerned about it, in games I do not break 60C at all.
I will say that while most people say just let XFR and PBO do it's thing with the X series processors, there is a little more tweaking that can be done. Overclocking the BCLK (102 here), and messing around with PBO settings (10x here) along with a vcore offset of -0.80.
The Ryzen DRAM calculator is an insanely powerful tool. I simply opened it up, entered my basic ram info and hit Calculate (fast), plugged the numbers in the bios and away we went!
I will say that while most people say just let XFR and PBO do it's thing with the X series processors, there is a little more tweaking that can be done. Overclocking the BCLK (102 here), and messing around with PBO settings (10x here) along with a vcore offset of -0.80.
The Ryzen DRAM calculator is an insanely powerful tool. I simply opened it up, entered my basic ram info and hit Calculate (fast), plugged the numbers in the bios and away we went!
