At least they don’t send you a box of Waitrose grocery’s instead.China
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At least they don’t send you a box of Waitrose grocery’s instead.China
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So it's similar to FSB from 3000 years ago?There is a fabric mesh that connects all the dies together, it has an adjustable clock speed, that is the FCLK (Clock Frequency of the Infinity Fabric Interconnect) the higher this clock the faster it is the lower the latency between the chiplets, that lower latency is what you want for higher performance in gaming.
It matters because its tied to the system ram clock, the higher the ram clock the higher the FCLK, there is a limit to that so if you clock the ram higher than the FCLK can clock it puts it in a lower ratio, so from a 1:1 ration to a 1/2 (half) ratio and with that increasing the fabric latency.
Noob question here, but what does FCLK stand for, and what does is represent/do?
So it's similar to FSB from 3000 years ago?
how important is it to pick memory that is on the QVL list please ? just I'm looking at say the MSI Tomahawk motherboard at the moment, but struggling to find any of the memory kits I've been looking at on the list !
48gb / 64gb kits this is
Is there really a chance of >2 minute boot times if you use non QVL memory and it has to train each time ? I'm still on DDR3 (Samsung Green as recommended on here years ago - still going strong heavily overclocked !)
I was looking for 48gb or 64gb CL30, but also am considering CL36 if substantially cheaper
was looking at this but couldn't find on list:
Corsair Vengeance EXPO 64GB (2X32GB) DDR5 PC5-48000C30 6000MHz Dual Channel
Order Corsair Vengeance EXPO 64GB (2X32GB) DDR5 PC5-48000C30 6000MHz Dual Channel now online and benefit from fast delivery.www.overclockers.co.uk
G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo EXPO RGB 64GB (2x32GB) DDR5 PC5-48000C30 6000MHz Dual Channel Kit
Order G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo EXPO RGB 64GB (2x32GB) DDR5 PC5-48000C30 6000MHz Dual Channel Kit now online and benefit from fast delivery.www.overclockers.co.uk
neither seem to be listed unless I'm looking up wrong
It isn't, until it doesn't workhow important is it to pick memory that is on the QVL list please ?
There's a chance if the memory is on the QVL or not. There are settings you can change to help, but not everyone has success with using them.Is there really a chance of >2 minute boot times if you use non QVL memory and it has to train each time ?
Have you checked the possibility of running that RAM near that speed? Seems excessively fast to me, especially for an X3D.just specced up a 5700x3D, Strix equivalent mobo, 64gb DDR4000-C19 RAM and its coming in 170 less than the AM5 platform with a 7700x
The 7700 / 7700X have widely differing prices depending on if you see a deal or are willing to import, so what price are you using?its coming in 170 less than the AM5 platform with a 7700x
You can get decently usable RAM down to £150 and I suspect we'll see some good RAM deals on black friday, though I suppose that'll apply the same to DDR4 too.RAM is almost double the price too - £200 for 64gb of 6000C30 RAM (or £190 if C36) - vs £115 for 64gb DDR4 4000 C19
If you go for 5200-5600 DDR5 its much cheaper(~£150 for 64GB) than 6000 C30 kits(~£200) and the difference is not that noticeable unless you go looking for it with benchmarks.after 2 evenings of looking at RAM compatibility, boot times etc for DDR5 I'm half leaning back towards AM4 lol
just specced up a 5700x3D, Strix equivalent mobo, 64gb DDR4000-C19 RAM and its coming in 170 less than the AM5 platform with a 7700x
the PC I built for my son is around a 5800x3D and it's coping fine with 4x16gb sticks, something that DDR5 seems to have an issue with so if I am to go AM5 route I have to make decision now 48gb vs 64 vs 32 rather than upgrade later
RAM is almost double the price too - £200 for 64gb of 6000C30 RAM (or £190 if C36) - vs £115 for 64gb DDR4 4000 C19
I was looking at buying the same corsair ram for the ASUS x870-i itx motherboard and had the same worry as it weren't on the QVL list.
Now I'm fairly sure that it should be fine but then I read about another person using the same stick (on another board) and having instability issues that were solved when using another stick. Its was probably a bad stick of ram, but I really miss just plopping in ram and it working without issues or any memory training.
Does it even matter for an ITX board? They're so small that they can't use the lanes of X670E/X870E anyway, so I'd imagine the only meaningful spec difference with the newer boards is USB4.Ive never had any issues using G.Skill kits on any board to be fair, wish I could say the same about other brands.
Ive just watched a video on that new X870-i, completely missed until I saw the video that its not X870E, its a rebranded B650e-i for twice the price, im glad I saw the vid, nearly ordered one myself.
AMD know how to confuse things.
X870E = X670E
X870 = B650E
Why pay £400+ for a board that you can basically get previous gen for half the price ? im sure a wifi 7 chip over 6e and a USB4 chip that steals 4 lanes from the CPU doesnt cost £200 more.Does it even matter for an ITX board? They're so small that they can't use the lanes of X670E/X870E anyway, so I'd imagine the only meaningful spec difference with the newer boards is USB4.
after 2 evenings of looking at RAM compatibility, boot times etc for DDR5 I'm half leaning back towards AM4 lol
just specced up a 5700x3D, Strix equivalent mobo, 64gb DDR4000-C19 RAM and its coming in 170 less than the AM5 platform with a 7700x
the PC I built for my son is around a 5800x3D and it's coping fine with 4x16gb sticks, something that DDR5 seems to have an issue with so if I am to go AM5 route I have to make decision now 48gb vs 64 vs 32 rather than upgrade later
RAM is almost double the price too - £200 for 64gb of 6000C30 RAM (or £190 if C36) - vs £115 for 64gb DDR4 4000 C19
Yeah ASUS have definitely used the naming confusion to ramp up pricing.Why pay £400+ for a board that you can basically get previous gen for half the price ? im sure a wifi 7 chip over 6e and a USB4 chip that steals 4 lanes from the CPU doesnt cost £200 more.
Ive never had any issues using G.Skill kits on any board to be fair, wish I could say the same about other brands.
Ive just watched a video on that new X870-i, completely missed until I saw the video that its not X870E, its a rebranded B650e-i for twice the price, im glad I saw the vid, nearly ordered one myself.
AMD know how to confuse things.
X870E = X670E
X870 = B650E
rdy to throw money at the 9800x3d
A bit daft when you already have a 7800X3D with leaks so far showing avg +5% on the 9800X3D at 1080p with a 4090rdy to throw money at the 9800x3d
A bit daft when you already have a 7800X3D with leaks so far showing avg +5% on the 9800X3D at 1080p with a 4090
Yeah ASUS have definitely used the naming confusion to ramp up pricing.
My basket at OcUK:
- 1 x Asus ROG Strix B650E-F Gaming WIFI (Socket AM5) DDR5 ATX Motherboard (SKU: MB-6JX-AS) = £215.99
- 1 x Asus ROG STRIX X870-F GAMING WIFI (Socket AM5) DDR5 ATX Motherboard (SKU: MOT-ASU-03086) = £408.98
- 1 x Asus ROG Strix B650E-I Gaming WIFI (Socket AM5) DDR5 Mini ITX Motherboard (SKU: MB-6JZ-AS) = £239.99
- 1 x Asus ROG STRIX X870-I GAMING WIFI (Socket AM5) DDR5 Mini-ITX Motherboard (SKU: MOT-ASU-03091) = £408.98
Total: £1,281.94 (includes delivery: £7.99)