I've got the same setup dude. I'm waiting for the stable bios with agesa fix before I start tinkering with overclocking again. It's my first build in years and want it to run the distance without doing anything unintentional towards the components. Running stock is pretty lame tbh after waiting for the 7800X3D to arrive. Wish this was discovered earlier. Just gotta keep being patient.
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AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D CPU Burns Up
- Thread starter Jamin280672
- Start date
Yet to experience issues using beta bios if I did I just flash back the previous bios
In this case it having the safety in place would be more inclined to flash it
Would you say its safe to run this setup at stock and manually lower the SOC voltage then enable EXPO once ASUS/AMD sort their BIOSes out?
From what's being said is it potentially other voltages that are set too high on this board as well, not just SOC?
I'm not the right person to ask tbh. I know people who have the same setup on early bios versions who are using EXPO and PBO + CO. Others on a different bios version are just enabling EXPO, and others are just waiting for a new stable bios before adjusting anything.. Sorry it's not very helpful.
Asrock X670E
7800x3d is non to barely oc'able cpu due to its architecture and it was all around internet about it prior to release date
Yes - CPUs are being fried because ram modules are overvoltaged..
Overclocking is not considered as safe nor is promoted by parts manufacturers due to possibility of components getting damaged during process
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Derbauer posted a video about warranties, and apparently even using "unsupported" coolers on AMD can void your warranty which is kind of funny. For the 7000 series that leaves about 6 water coolers and no air cooler solutions.
Of course in practice I doubt they'd question it but he comments on that too basically saying were forced to lie to them if they do ask about this stuff because of their odd disclaimers.
Of course in practice I doubt they'd question it but he comments on that too basically saying were forced to lie to them if they do ask about this stuff because of their odd disclaimers.
I have just visited AMD's website and there is list of 17 aftermarket coolers recommended for AMD 7000 series cpu
Official list of AMD 7000 cpu coolers
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Associate
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- 14 Aug 2009
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- 21
Glad I didn't go with an ASUS board... sounds nothing but problems.
My current setup is a MSI B650 tomahawk with latest BIOS, memory EXPO oc enabled at 6000mhz and SOC does not go past 1.30v. I will start reducing it to 1.25 to be on the safe side.
My current setup is a MSI B650 tomahawk with latest BIOS, memory EXPO oc enabled at 6000mhz and SOC does not go past 1.30v. I will start reducing it to 1.25 to be on the safe side.
Missed that the top ones were AM5 as well but they're less than 105W TDP so that basically means none of the X3D chips.
Technically I'm out of warranty for using a NH-D15 on a X3D cpu even though it's perfectly adequate, lol.
It just feels incredibly arbitrary. The top end double tower air coolers are easily equal to many low-mid tier water coolers, some of which are even listed by them..
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Yes there is very little in it between the top air and water coolers in practical terms. Look how well the cheap Peerless Assassin does.
it was not my suggestion. Asus with their ROG series clearly claim themselves as enthusiasts oriented company. They offer automatic oc features as well as solutions like liquid metal as thermal pastefrom factory. It shouldn't be also to anyone's surprise having slightly higher voltages applied from factory just to make for abovementioned ROG name and overclockability
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Sameboard but not x3d, but ive just set my own SOC voltage to 1.24v. Seems stable and i am some what confident lets say.
I cant say i am expereince quick boot times with my board, i was under the impression memory context restore has to be enabled to give boot times a swift change on am5. But this can cause instabilty. Maybe its time to enable this again for myself to imrprove things