I'm on 1440p so probably no discernible different running at that.
I'll just try tighten a bit further and see how I go.
When I first got my 5800X, I did just bang it up to 3800/1900 and left the settings the same. It ran for maybe 30 minutes gaming then started to bug out. So I would hope I could make it stable.
Here's my experience of overclocking new parts.
The 5800X, MSI MEG Unify X570 and 32GB RAM arrived around the same time as my 3080FE.
I stability tested (with benchmarking) the CPU, board and RAM at stock speeds, RAM set to XMP which is 3600MHz, CL16. All good
3080FE was stability tested which was also good.
I then left the board, ram and CPU at stock and overclocked the GPU. It got a few extra points in 3dmark and other tests but then crashed mid Warzone. I tried undervolting too but that was similar, benchmarking was fine but at that crucial moment of a game my whole system reset probably because it couldnt deliver the volts the GPU needed due to being limited. I went back to stock settings but set a fan curve to the fans were not spinning up and down all the time. Temps were nice and low, low noise and games and benchmarks were all completely stable with max temps only 65c when gaming.
Clocking the CPU was next and I tried all manner of options including full manual overclocking, curve optimiser, finding the gold and second best cores in AMD optimizer and many other CPU overclocking options. Again, stable for benchmarking unless going crazy but a CPU intensive game would cause a crash. I decided to let PBO (AMD default overclocking) do its own thing which works perfectly.
The RAM I could have left at XMP but when I tried lowering CAS timings I suddently noticed even the Windows desktop became slightly faster at navigating through folders. Maybe it was in my head but it just felt a bit nippier.
I explored RAM overclocking more and set 3800Mhz up from 3600MHz and bumped voltages. I was going into dedicated RAM stability tests to make sure there were no errors then tried benchmarks. Benchmarks were stable with improved minimum FPS, then onto game testing which were also stable and felt improved over the XMP settings.
On the face of it overclocking RAM would be much harder as there are many many timings, voltages and options to set. There are some quick easy tests though which uncover errors much quicker than CPU and GPU testing without the need to power the machine off or run through a full long test in something like Cinebench or 3dmark. A quick AIDA or Ryzen DRAM Calc would be sufficient, then a longer test with TestMem5 using the extreme anta config.
Lots of useful stuff in this thread for RAM overclocking (not just page 47) https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/t...ack-ripped-edition-32gb-kits.18885405/page-47
Edit - 1440p there may be a good improvement. I'm on 3440 x 1440