• Competitor rules

    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 Official OCUK Cinebench R20 benchmark Thread ***

2nd go , Ryzen 2700x PBO on, all cores hitting 4.1 occasionally 4.124, single core 4.348 , tuned memory timings to fast using Ryzen calc.

Tried memory at 3466 Fast but didnt improve scores, so sticking with 3200 for mo.

How are the peeps getting over 4300 on 2700x doing it, is it the extra PE level stuff on Asus that gives you a boost. I dont have that option on my X470 Taichi.

ttPsegF.png
 
neil473 said:
How are the peeps getting over 4300 on 2700x doing it, is it the extra PE level stuff on Asus that gives you a boost. I dont have that option on my X470 Taichi.
Click to expand...

In my case, PE is set to level 4. That's how i have had it set from a couple of weeks after the launch of the 2700x. CPU voltage on auto with all core boost going to 4.25Ghz, on a hot day or when the house is very warm it will all core boot to 4.23Ghz. Under stress testing using all cores (Real Bench for instance), Vcore sits around 1.38v/1.4v.
 
kitfit1 said:
In my case, PE is set to level 4. That's how i have had it set from a couple of weeks after the launch of the 2700x. CPU voltage on auto with all core boost going to 4.25Ghz, on a hot day or when the house is very warm it will all core boot to 4.23Ghz. Under stress testing using all cores (Real Bench for instance), Vcore sits around 1.38v/1.4v.
Click to expand...

Right cheers )
HeX said:
No PBO on my board (X370), so it's manual all core OC at 4.2GHz.
Click to expand...

Ta , tried that earlier and got another 40 odd points but needed a good boost in voltage. Got quite hot !
 
neil473 said:
Ta , tried that earlier and got another 40 odd points but needed a good boost in voltage. Got quite hot !
Click to expand...

Yeah, going past 4.1 needs a big jump in volts. I can do 4.1 all core at 1.275V solid, but to get 4.2 stable needs ~1.35V. I tend to run 4.1 most of the time, and knock it up to 4.2 for benchmark threads :D
 
HeX said:
Yeah, going past 4.1 needs a big jump in volts. I can do 4.1 all core at 1.275V solid, but to get 4.2 stable needs ~1.35V. I tend to run 4.1 most of the time, and knock it up to 4.2 for benchmark threads :D
Click to expand...

Cheers , didn't post the score as not likely stable, took multiple attempts to boot into windows and not lock up when starting cinebench. Eventually took 1.4 plus some offset.

Did a quick multi run on CB without killing hwinfo etc & at 75 degrees and close to 1.5 (under water ) and thought sod that.

Do you increase your Soc / Dram/ llc for 4.2 ?

Just noticed have highest single core score for 2700x , so that's not bad, well for 5 mins till someone nabs it back.
 
Last edited:
I only (occasionally) run Windows, on a spare SSD. Interestingly, my submitted score (3774) was on Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 2019 (latest). I just reinstalled with my Win 10 Pro licence, and despite overclocking my RAM from 3600MHz to 4133MHz in the meantime, I actually lost 100 points. No AV, no background crud running, literally a clean install plus basic updated drivers for the chipset etc. Ouch. The LTSC is a lot lighter on background stuff, I suppose?
 
When I did my cinebench run last night I still had some apps running in the background, and after reading some more posts from other users I ran it again after stopping a few services and got a better score:

m3zJpMj.jpg

Intel I9 9940X @ 4.6GHz
64GB GSkill Trident Z @ 3600MHz
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom