The 1700/1700x/1800X are all fundamentally the same chip. Potentially the 1800X might end up overclocking 100-200MHz more than the 1700, but as you note there is so few examples being overclocked we can't really draw any solid conclusions yet.
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
The 1700/1700x/1800X are all fundamentally the same chip. Potentially the 1800X might end up overclocking 100-200MHz more than the 1700, but as you note there is so few examples being overclocked we can't really draw any solid conclusions yet.
The 1700/1700x/1800X are all fundamentally the same chip. Potentially the 1800X might end up overclocking 100-200MHz more than the 1700, but as you note there is so few examples being overclocked we can't really draw any solid conclusions yet.
I got my 1700 to 3.9 stable with 1.3v but i don't really want to push it much higher than that. Got the memory to 2666 stable as well but it won't boot at all if I try 2933. Overall though I'm happy with it and after a few bios updates I'm sure i'll be able to push the memory higher.
Just to point out, passing small FFT's does not mean memory OC is stable.
Needs to be on blended for full system check.
Can I just ask, why eight and not longer? Is eight *enough* for some level of confidence?
An arbitrary level picked by OP.
I haven't seen any research done as to how many hours suceasfully tests stability.
Xtreme system forums usually run 48 hour tests...but they know what they are doing...
I chose 8 as it should be easy enough and allow results of what vcore is needed to pass...
Shame the results are so thin on the ground![]()
Many high clockers ignore Prime95 due to unrealistic AVX loads.
To pass a sustained SmallFFT run is likely to require a Vcore and subsequent heat output that is beyond what most other CPU stress tests generate so it's a good starter for absolute stability, throw in LargeFFT for testing the IMC/RAM as well and it's a pretty solid base for stability testing. 8 hours is about a full test cycle of Blend (which is a mix of small and large FFT tests).
To pass a sustained SmallFFT run is likely to require a Vcore and subsequent heat output that is beyond what most other CPU stress tests generate so it's a good starter for absolute stability, throw in LargeFFT for testing the IMC/RAM as well and it's a pretty solid base for stability testing. 8 hours is about a full test cycle of Blend (which is a mix of small and large FFT tests).
Kinda what I was getting at, You may as well run the blended for whatever length of time.
Also, 8 does seem a lot. 2 or so?. I'd either have to leave it on while at work(Not happening) or in evening at home thus not been able to us it.
You really need need to run it a minimum of 8 hours, as this is about how long it takes to run a full cycle of tests, at least on Blend if I remember correctly.
Blend runs SmallFFT tests.People don't use blend for stability tests. Even the OP stipulates small fft.
Blend runs SmallFFT tests.