They even made an episode on YouTube. https://youtu.be/kiTngvvD5dIThanks. Thought it was likely drama.
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They even made an episode on YouTube. https://youtu.be/kiTngvvD5dIThanks. Thought it was likely drama.
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
I'm in a similar boat.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
I have all the bits here too. I'll be building it on Saturday and putting the latest BIOS on the motherboard.I'm in a similar boat.
I even made this thread about it.
I've got all the parts here, but I'm nervous about it. I've seen they've limited the SoC voltage but is that enough or does that have knock on effects to other things? I've seen twitter posts saying that the new BIOSes are buggy. Seeing as Asus at least seem to be releasing a bunch of BETA BIOSes all quite close together it would seem that they're perhaps not happy with the solution they have so far. I mean it's understandable that BETA BIOSes are buggy but a little worrying if they're still releasing BIOSes to fix this issue.
Normally, well with an Intel board, it'd be less of an issue as you'd be expecting to replace the board with your next upgrade anyway, but part of the attractiveness of AM5 was that it might last a few generations giving the option of an upgrade path in a few years. But if the X670 and B650 boards have all been patched up with a sticky-plaster (@Scougar I believe you American types call the "Band-Aids" ) and then the X770 and B750 boards have hardware solutions (and things like manual vCore, which I believe Asus have removed on X670/B650) then I'm going to be annoyed to be stuck with a current gen board for the life of AM5.
My situation isn't helped by the fact that I'm currently still playing older games so for now I wouldn't see much benefit from the upgrade anyway. By the time I do NEED an upgrade (as opposed to just wanting one) then there might be new hardware out (new Mobos or at least new revisions of current boards, new CPUs, new GPUs, etc.).
Of course now that it's actually here it is quite a challenge to send it back both because shiny new stuff but also lazy and have to organise and pay for the packages to be collected and shipped back.
Go for it, it's a fairly isolated issue, just set your soc voltages manually.I'm in a similar boat.
I even made this thread about it.
I've got all the parts here, but I'm nervous about it. I've seen they've limited the SoC voltage but is that enough or does that have knock on effects to other things? I've seen twitter posts saying that the new BIOSes are buggy. Seeing as Asus at least seem to be releasing a bunch of BETA BIOSes all quite close together it would seem that they're perhaps not happy with the solution they have so far. I mean it's understandable that BETA BIOSes are buggy but a little worrying if they're still releasing BIOSes to fix this issue.
Normally, well with an Intel board, it'd be less of an issue as you'd be expecting to replace the board with your next upgrade anyway, but part of the attractiveness of AM5 was that it might last a few generations giving the option of an upgrade path in a few years. But if the X670 and B650 boards have all been patched up with a sticky-plaster (@Scougar I believe you American types call the "Band-Aids" ) and then the X770 and B750 boards have hardware solutions (and things like manual vCore, which I believe Asus have removed on X670/B650) then I'm going to be annoyed to be stuck with a current gen board for the life of AM5.
My situation isn't helped by the fact that I'm currently still playing older games so for now I wouldn't see much benefit from the upgrade anyway. By the time I do NEED an upgrade (as opposed to just wanting one) then there might be new hardware out (new Mobos or at least new revisions of current boards, new CPUs, new GPUs, etc.).
Of course now that it's actually here it is quite a challenge to send it back both because shiny new stuff but also lazy and have to organise and pay for the packages to be collected and shipped back.
(@Scougar I believe you American types call the "Band-Aids" )
I have all the bits here too. I'll be building it on Saturday and putting the latest BIOS on the motherboard.
Go for it, it's a fairly isolated issue, just set your soc voltages manually.
Fingers crossed my water block will arrive on Thursday so i can get mine built before the weekend.
Yeah and I also know that you're not actually American but you've probably had to learn the lingo for a peaceful life!ouch... burn! (Considering we know each other personally lol).
I can't imagine AMD not warranting it if something did go wrong.
Pity they didn't etch in 'Max SoC 1.25v'
Maybe it appears with enough magnification
Nah, they'll fix it, halfway through that video GN say it still points toward too much vsoc even the people they used to do the testing said the same.Just watched the gamers nexus video above. Glad im not an early adopter. They will probably get this sorted with a B2 stepping and maybe 2nd gen am5 mobos.
This is my concern, whether they'll be able to properly fix the current hardware or if they'll bodge something for now and then implement a proper fix in later hardware.Nah, they'll fix it, halfway through that video GN say it still points toward too much vsoc even the people they used to do the testing said the same.