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Laporkan kesalahan penerjemahan
You will have to find the "ideal voltage" yourself. The lower the voltage the better.
you ever heared the term silicon lottery? Well if you did you know that no CPU is the same. Every CPU needs different voltzages to get the same clock stable. So there is no easy or fast awnser then testing it yourself.
has nothing to do with responding to high voltage... more like to do with the VRM of the motherboard.
AMD predicts that most customers should see somewhere between 3.9 and 4.1 GHz across all cores, and suggests you stick with a 1.35V ceiling if you want your chip to last. Although core voltages in excess of 1.45V are considered sustainable, they'll have a more pronounced effect on longevity."
https://linustechtips.com/main/topic/867858-ryzen-5-1600x-wrong-voltage/
http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/answers/id-3530745/ryzen-1600x-voltage-problems.html
https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?92634-Issues-High-CPU-Voltage-on-auto-settings-and-RAM-Problems
https://www.pcper.com/reviews/Processors/Overclocking-AMD-Ryzen-7-1700-Real-Winner
could continue that most ppl have no problem going beyond 1.4V
the problem actually is not VRM heat but that the VRM cant provide stable power. Might getting drained to fast.
Well just because a 1700X can reach a higher clock then the 1700 non-X at the same voltage doesnt mean the 1700 non-X can reach the higher clock without changing the voltage...
Your whole comparission is just dumb by the basic. The basic is simple as that: higher voltage = mroe stability. Just because another CPU modell can reach a higher clock by default with default voltage doesnt mean that a cheaper CPu can do this too...
There is no "silicon lottery" and there's no evidence to suggest that there is. It's just different people using different parts that cause minor enough differences to warrant a DIY side of things to tweaking the performance of one's PC...