Its probably on auto, I have not changed it.What have you got it set to in the bios ? auto ?
Im running 6000mhz CL32 very tight TRAS (28) and sub timings.
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
Its probably on auto, I have not changed it.What have you got it set to in the bios ? auto ?
Im running 6000mhz CL32 very tight TRAS (28) and sub timings.
Its probably on auto, I have not changed it.
Right, we only know about this because X3D chips started popping like hot corn.
So IMO rather than stopping there this needs deeper investigation, these reckless board vendors don't just make boards for AMD CPU's. Can't do any harm, or can it?
Wasn't the thing with the SOC voltage that software won't read the true value and you need an external device to see that actual value?
I thought that's what they were saying in the GamersNexus video, but it's possible I misunderstood or I'm not remember correctly.Would that mean HWINFO wouldn’t be displaying the true value?
GN recommended HwInfo as its close enough.Wasn't the thing with the SOC voltage that software won't read the true value and you need an external device to see that actual value?
Well for what its worth guys, I have been running for a solid two weeks now with EXPO on using Bios 1409 on the Asus TUF X670E and I have been pushing this through its paces for most of that time.
Offset SOC voltage set in the bios and never skipped a beat or had any instability in Windows 11.
VDDCR_SOC runs at 1.17 and never moves during intense gaming or benchmarks. Maybe .01
CPU SOC at 1.2
Asus TUF Gaming X670E-Plus with some relative cheap Kingston FURY Beast EXPO 32GB (2x16GB) DDR5
PC5-48000C36 6000MHz Dual Channel Kit (KF560C36BBEK2-32)
Highest CPU temp I have seen is 76 using a Dark Rock Pro 4 CPU Cooler
And the funny thing is, I am even enjoying playing Redfall and nearly completed Hogwarts so I must be mad
Screenshot-2023-05-06-225158 hosted at ImgBB
Image Screenshot-2023-05-06-225158 hosted in ImgBBibb.co
I dont normally mess with that menu myself, but Buildzoid did a recent video where he was testing the SOC voltage in different menus with a multimeter attached, granted it was on a Gigabyte board, but as it was with the new AGESA, im going to guess its the same with all of them at the moment, and the only way he could get it to stick was setting it in both menu's, others like me think one setting should override the other, but for some reason, thats not working properly either.Thanks for that info, i have not done that and just checked HW Monitor and its gone from 1.35 to the 1.25 any way. But i will certainly go into that and do it any way
Are you using memory content restore - enabled in your bios ? if you are you also have to set power down enabled to enabled, if I disable both, I get a mega slow post, if I enable MCR but disable Power down then I get BSOD's, crashes etc.I've no clue if this is Soc voltage related but since setting it to 1.2v on my new build ive encountered 3 bsod (memory management error) in a week.
So ive increased my RAM voltage to 1.35v and Soc to 1.25v and we'll see how we get on.
Windows memory diagnostic is reporting no errors.
I feel your pain. Along with wondering which CPU is safe there is minefield of mobo manufactures. I'm building mini itx build which doesn't have much choice. Was gonna go with Asus board but now with how they have delt with this mess it really puts me off them.Have been slowly buying AM5 bits over the last few months and was finally ready to buy the 7800x3d...obviously held off with what has come to light but after finally getting everything but the CPU what do i do now? Send it all back? I really dont want to.
Take the plunge with the x3d? Or get a 7600 and see what happens.
Havent upgraded for almost 12 years and was so excited
Catching up. Do they burn up at stock settings?
They need a lot of help to fail. Outside of applying very high voltages on a dodgy motherboard and removing the heat sink, probably nothing to worry about.