Strongly worded Email to OcUK, AMD and Asus maybe?
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AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D CPU Burns Up
- Thread starter Jamin280672
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Strongly worded Email to OcUK, AMD and Asus maybe?
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Caporegime
Were you in uproar about the 4090 connectors that didn't click into place properly and some burned up?
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Maybe, but the facts are this is mostly an issue on Asus boards.
That would go against the focus group rules.
No I wasn’t as it clicked in fine for me and I tested it with thermal camera which confirmed there was no heat buildup.
In this case I know the motherboard was pushing excessive voltage to the cpu for almost a month.
With the connector it was user error and in this case it is not as the voltage was applied by the motherboard without any user input apart from enabling EXPO.
This is nowhere near the same thing.
IIRC the Asus board sets the voltage higher than indicated. The others are pretty close or a little under.
The only reason I can see for the high voltage is to have a wider memory compatibility at overclocked speeds. I agree 1.35v seems too high for 5nm chips.
Caporegime
Yeah. Some people want it to be AMD, i think.
I haven't watched the whole video yet so i don't know what Steve had to say about Gigabyte, i'll do that today.
But Reddit and places like it have been steadily filling up with people having inexplicable CPU problems, those people have been almost exclusively Asus users, JayZ2cents $600+ Asus motherboard killed one of his Ryzen 7950X3D CPU's as he was putting a video together with it.
So far at least i feel completely vindicated about ragging on Asus, this is sheer incompetence on their part.
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with 1.0v probably nothing over 4800mhz
What about the exploding Ampere series? Those failures could take out the whole system. CPU, memory, motherboard and PSU. The lot.
Caporegime
Not saying it's the same thing, but as you know there were plenty of cables out there that didn't click in. I and plenty others in that thread (which I know you participated in) had cables that didn't click in properly.
There was no user error there. It was solved by getting a proper cable from Seasonic that did click in.
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Didn’t even know about that one.
Caporegime
Right.... you're not to know any of this, you're not an electrical engineer, you're just a user rightfully assuming its all good and the motherboard vendor did their job properly.
Who knows how much that CPU's life has been boiled off it by your motherboard, though i think this would be the motherboard vendors responsibility, and good luck with that, things like this are never usually resolved by anything less than a joint class action lawsuit.
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Ok maybe not just user error but it didn’t affect me while excessively voltage issue did and no one can tell me if it didn’t degrade my cpu.
I see, the question was more how would you feel about it?
Not great obviously and when I found out my 3080 was running 24/7 for three months mining Ethereum with memory at 104C I wasn’t happy about that either so immediately put it under water cooling.
But those cards were running hot on the memory for everyone and there were no reports of it causing issues and even memory manufacturer confirmed it was within spec.
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I wouldn’t play Diablo on that card. Chances it will shorten its life and Possible Rapid Disassembly.
Caporegime
Don't trust those temperature specifications, i think perhaps they are under pressure from people like Nvidia because they have difficulty keeping these very fast memory IC's under 100c during normal operation, this especially during the mining boom when almost all GPU's vendors reduced their warranty from 3 years to 2 years.
Its not a question of the memory IC's burning out right away, but rather that the days of GPU's lasting 5 years +, even 10 years with daily use.... are long gone. Now they are expected to last 3 years.
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Buying into the first gen of a new architecture is a risk, always has been. Generally, the second iteration fixes most things. A lot of the bugs will be fixed with firmware updates, hopefully without gimping performance. Time will tell how bad the problem actually is.
Indeed. Unless the issue is Intel related, then you might have to wait for 6-7 generations before they fix the hardware.