Log Sliger SM560, Ryzen 3600 OC'd, 2070 Super - SILENT

justin_ST

Chassis Packer
Original poster
Jul 15, 2020
14
3
Greetings everyone,

I browse the site every now and then so I figured I'd show the build I did this past spring. It's a Sliger SM560 case with vented side panels that keep it cool and quiet. I am running the R5 3600 locked at 4.2Ghz on all cores on just 1.1V. I did replace the stock fan on the Noctua L9A-AM4 cooler with a 25mm thick fan to get it closer to the side panel. The bottom fan is set to exhaust.

PC Parts Picker Build
Images on imgur

Current Build:
Case: Sliger SM560
MB: Gigabyte X570 I Aorus Pro Wifi
CPU: Ryzen 5 3600 (Set to 4.2GHz, all cores, voltage at 1.1V)
Cooler: Noctua L9A-AM4
RAM: Cosair Vengeance Pro RGB, 16GB (8GBx2), PC3200
GPU: MSI 2070 Super Gaming X
PSU: Corsair SF750
Fans: Noctua NF-A12x25 (exhaust)
HDD (OS): Samsung 970 Evo Plus M.2 500GB
HDD (Storage): WD Red 4TB
 
  • Like
Reactions: rfarmer

MarcParis

Spatial Philosopher
Apr 1, 2016
3,627
2,721
Thanks! 48c idle, 68c under full load, about 60c when gaming
Way better than most of R5 3600 kept at stock settings. (reaching up to 80°C even with IS-60). Putting 25mm fan is way better in order to avoid hot air recycling.

Like for my personal case (R7 3800X @ 4.3Ghz) I guess for SFF it's way better to impose fixed voltage (depending on your cooling) and go for max clock speed (silicon lottery)
 

justin_ST

Chassis Packer
Original poster
Jul 15, 2020
14
3
Way better than most of R5 3600 kept at stock settings. (reaching up to 80°C even with IS-60). Putting 25mm fan is way better in order to avoid hot air recycling.

Like for my personal case (R7 3800X @ 4.3Ghz) I guess for SFF it's way better to impose fixed voltage (depending on your cooling) and go for max clock speed (silicon lottery)

True. Honestly, I am surprised at how low I was able to bring the voltage/temps down and keep it stable. I found the core boost/precision boost to be extremely annoying with the constant ramp up and down, even with custom fan curves, it was difficult to get it to STFU. I started with locking it at 3.6Ghz, 1.018V for about six months, then decided to try for a bit more a couple days ago. I used 1.2V and got it up to 4.2GHz (never crashed, but temps were getting up to 70), then started knocking off the voltage slowly to cool it back down. It never crashed but I'm satisfied with the current temps and little to no noise.
 

MarcParis

Spatial Philosopher
Apr 1, 2016
3,627
2,721
True. Honestly, I am surprised at how low I was able to bring the voltage/temps down and keep it stable. I found the core boost/precision boost to be extremely annoying with the constant ramp up and down, even with custom fan curves, it was difficult to get it to STFU. I started with locking it at 3.6Ghz, 1.018V for about six months, then decided to try for a bit more a couple days ago. I used 1.2V and got it up to 4.2GHz (never crashed, but temps were getting up to 70), then started knocking off the voltage slowly to cool it back down. It never crashed but I'm satisfied with the current temps and little to no noise.
Yes you are right. I forgot to mention permanent fan ramp up & down with stock settings on R7 3800X, even with C14S...:) My R7 1700X was not as annoying. It is related to precision boost behaviour, just to show better single threaded performance...:):)
 
  • Like
Reactions: justin_ST

paulesko

Master of Cramming
Jul 31, 2019
415
322
those clocks and voltages are extremely good. I have my 3950x at 1.08v and only get to 4.2 with one ccx the worst one is at 3.95 if I remember corectly. congratulations.
 
  • Like
Reactions: justin_ST

justin_ST

Chassis Packer
Original poster
Jul 15, 2020
14
3
those clocks and voltages are extremely good. I have my 3950x at 1.08v and only get to 4.2 with one ccx the worst one is at 3.95 if I remember corectly. congratulations.

Going SFF has it's challenges for sure. I guess I got lucky in the silicon lottery.
 

Jp42nca

Average Stuffer
Nov 30, 2020
61
13
Greetings everyone,

I browse the site every now and then so I figured I'd show the build I did this past spring. It's a Sliger SM560 case with vented side panels that keep it cool and quiet. I am running the R5 3600 locked at 4.2Ghz on all cores on just 1.1V. I did replace the stock fan on the Noctua L9A-AM4 cooler with a 25mm thick fan to get it closer to the side panel. The bottom fan is set to exhaust.

PC Parts Picker Build
Images on imgur

Current Build:
Case: Sliger SM560
MB: Gigabyte X570 I Aorus Pro Wifi
CPU: Ryzen 5 3600 (Set to 4.2GHz, all cores, voltage at 1.1V)
Cooler: Noctua L9A-AM4
RAM: Cosair Vengeance Pro RGB, 16GB (8GBx2), PC3200
GPU: MSI 2070 Super Gaming X
PSU: Corsair SF750
Fans: Noctua NF-A12x25 (exhaust)
HDD (OS): Samsung 970 Evo Plus M.2 500GB
HDD (Storage): WD Red 4TB
Looks really nice in white, looking at SM580 myself.
 
  • Like
Reactions: justin_ST