I'm still all in AMD non-X over anything Intel make (space heaters).
Haven't there been problems with all types of AMD 7000 CPUs?
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I'm still all in AMD non-X over anything Intel make (space heaters).
How many people on here have had one go pop?
ASUS BIOS page:
TUF GAMING B650-PLUS|Motherboards|ASUS Global
TUF GAMING B650-PLUS is equipped with outstanding features, including 6-layer PCB design, DDR5, PCIe 5.0 M.2 support, Realtek 2.5Gb Ethernet, rear USB 3.2 Gen2x2 Type-C<sup>®</sup>, front USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C<sup>®</sup>, BIOS FlashBack™, DisplayPort/HDMI, USB4<sup>®</sup> (Thunderbolt™ 4)...www.asus.com
Clarification needed AMD and all motherboard vendors are recommending to upgrade to the latest BIOS. Latest BIOS is beta and isn't covered under warranty? So I guess that's zero motivation for me to upgrade the BIOS then (if I owned AM5), I'd rather install a not-beta BIOS and have all the warranty.
I think 1413 is 7000X3D and 1414 is just 7000.ASUS BIOS page:
TUF GAMING B650-PLUS|Motherboards|ASUS Global
TUF GAMING B650-PLUS is equipped with outstanding features, including 6-layer PCB design, DDR5, PCIe 5.0 M.2 support, Realtek 2.5Gb Ethernet, rear USB 3.2 Gen2x2 Type-C<sup>®</sup>, front USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C<sup>®</sup>, BIOS FlashBack™, DisplayPort/HDMI, USB4<sup>®</sup> (Thunderbolt™ 4)...www.asus.com
Clarification needed AMD and all motherboard vendors are recommending to upgrade to the latest BIOS. Latest BIOS is beta and isn't covered under warranty? So I guess that's zero motivation for me to upgrade the BIOS then (if I owned AM5), I'd rather install a not-beta BIOS and have all the warranty.
Ive got a ASUS TUF X670E-PLUS and 7800X3D sitting on my desk ready to be built. I honestly don't know what to do. I REALLY want to stay AMD but all the AM5 problems are concerning. My plan is to wait for the AGESA 1.0.0.7 fixes from AMD to show up for this board in a non-beta BIOS update. I'm prepared to wait but this is far from ideal. Got the next few days off work to build this new system but am worried about this board and CPU without the proper firmware in place. Unless anyone can convince me otherwise
That's pretty absurd. If malware on your system is capable of adjusting voltages, then it doesn't matter what platform you're on. AM4 or Intel can adjust voltage in software too. Any theoretical malware that could cause this to happen could just as effectively fry any other CPU with voltage. In reality, it's never happened as far as I know (cue examples of it happening).I am still concerned about malware activating this issue. If it can be fixed by software it can be triggered by software. On two fronts. Firstly is a common ransomware attack: "Pay us or your PC goes pop". The second is more sinister: imagine a state actor infiltrating such malware then triggering it at a critical moment.
I think this requires a hardware solution.
You're on a busy enthusiast forum. No-one has had one go pop. How many did AMD sell? Always good to keep things in context. I'd flash to the latest recommended BIOS and carry on. At worst, given the visibility, you'll get new hardware if anything happens.Ive got a ASUS TUF X670E-PLUS and 7800X3D sitting on my desk ready to be built. I honestly don't know what to do. I REALLY want to stay AMD but all the AM5 problems are concerning. My plan is to wait for the AGESA 1.0.0.7 fixes from AMD to show up for this board in a non-beta BIOS update. I'm prepared to wait but this is far from ideal. Got the next few days off work to build this new system but am worried about this board and CPU without the proper firmware in place. Unless anyone can convince me otherwise
Read ocuk returns policy and except the standard 14 days they have another one which is 30 days if goods are faulty or not of satisfactory quality (which is exactly what it is IMHO) so if they accept it it will be bye bye amd and hello intel.
I might as well go that route if OCUK doesn’t accept the return.MM subtract 30% restocking fee because we all know how dangerous these goods are. Problem solved.
I’m sure you could get a good trade for a 13900 system.
You're on a busy enthusiast forum. No-one has had one go pop. How many did AMD sell? Always good to keep things in context. I'd flash to the latest recommended BIOS and carry on. At worst, given the visibility, you'll get new hardware if anything happens.
4090's are still selling well despite the "burning" GPU stories
The degradation thing is concerning. I'm not gonna lie. At this point no one really knows what that time scale looks like.I might as well go that route if OCUK doesn’t accept the return.
And it’s not about the goods being dangerous but about it dying in the future due to soc degradation since I can’t run it stable at low Soc voltage.
Those things came out a month ago and are already dying so even with lower voltages they can either die or become unstable with overclocked memory after a year, two or three.
We don’t know it yet and I don’t think AMD does either.
I might as well go that route if OCUK doesn’t accept the return.
And it’s not about the goods being dangerous but about it dying in the future due to soc degradation since I can’t run it stable at low Soc voltage.
Those things came out a month ago and are already dying so even with lower voltages they can either die or become unstable with overclocked memory after a year, two or three.
We don’t know it yet and I don’t think AMD does either.
I am still concerned about malware activating this issue. If it can be fixed by software it can be triggered by software. On two fronts. Firstly is a common ransomware attack: "Pay us or your PC goes pop". The second is more sinister: imagine a state actor infiltrating such malware then triggering it at a critical moment.
I think this requires a hardware solution.