Yeah, I have that same card and the radiator spews a huge amount of heat. It's like a mini space heater and makes the case's top panel too hot to touch. The CPU radiator would produce much less heat, so it's better as an intake.
You have already spent good money on your hardware. If your case is being too restrictive for your purposes, would it be too much of a stretch for your budget to get a custom wooden case crafted by a carpenter?You think i should i swap the positions of GPU and CPU rads?
Zomg , you buy the 8000 memory and run at even tighter timings at 6000.Even with DDR4 memory. Running tight timings Cas 14 or Cas 16 will smoke DDR4 3200mhz if you run Cas 16 at 3600mhz+. Yes tighter timings make sense but as the DDR5 memory matures. If 8000mhz sticks are cheap and readily available. 6000mhz DDR5 sticks with tight timings will not be able to compete with 8000mhz and above DDR5 regardless of their timings.
Tight timings cannot overcome bandwidth benefits with faster memory sticks. AMD said that Zen 4 would be an OCer's dream. Now I am heard DDR5 6400mhz is asking too much. Like Zen 3, it may just need a bios update. My original B350 motherboard runs DDR4 16-20-20-20 @ 3800mhz.
If the current Zen 4 motherboards can support DDR5 8000mhz with a bios update. Then people will have nothing to worry about. Otherwise we will have to listen to Intel fans talking about fast DDR5 (8000mhz) being for Intel builds only.
This is the only forum that is pro intel in such a way that they deny Raptor Lake being excellent. My only complaint about Intel is that I am waiting for the Intel 4 (7nm silicon). With the release of the 7900 @ 65w. I have no problems with AMD. Energy efficiency is something I value over top line performance. The AMD motherboard pricing gives me pause.
But how low can timings go? Suppose I get DDR4-5000. Can I run it at DDR4-3600 CL10?Zomg , you buy the 8000 memory and run at even tighter timings at 6000.
I assume DDR5 is the same as DDR3/4 in that really its all about access time in NS. so in its most simplest form clock * CAS .But how low can timings go? Suppose I get DDR4-5000. Can I run it at DDR4-3600 CL10?
Or for that matter, can DDR5-6400 be run at DDR5-4800 CL20?
Updated to F8h bios and it shaved off even more latency. Woot for incremental improvements.Just updated to AGESA 1.0.0.4 (BIOS F8g for my X670E Aorus Master)
Same settings as the last time I posted this. Solid gains in read and write.
View attachment 73625
View attachment 73626
my score before the update with the same settings was ~6m 7s
Eh, this sounds reasonable.Yeah, I have that same card and the radiator spews a huge amount of heat. It's like a mini space heater and makes the case's top panel too hot to touch. The CPU radiator would produce much less heat, so it's better as an intake.
Yeah, it seems to be impossible to solve. Either i make the one GPU rad as exhaust, but then it will be sucking in the air inside the case, that would be warmed up by the other air-cooled card, or i will make it as intake, which will then blow the hot air inside the case, making it worse for the air-cooled card. Catch 22That might work with just one card but I would think you need some air circulation inside for the other card. I only have that one GPU radiator and have all front fans as intakes.
In Zen 1 days it was tweaking L1/L2 cache latencies to match Zen+ as most Zen1 cores could do it apart from early samples. Not sure what it does for Zen4 but seems like it tweaks prefetchers.What exactly is the CB R23 Performance Bias doing in the Asus BOIS?
View attachment 74856
I usually select None for Performance Bias since I have not seen it do anything until now. It seems to give a bit of memory performance @ DDR5 6000. Tried it earlier when I was using 6200 with much looser timings and it didn't show any impact. Now it does.
With CB R23:
View attachment 74857
View attachment 74858
Without CB R23:
View attachment 74859
View attachment 74860
Memory timings are the same for both:
View attachment 74861
My 2c: Put the GPU rad at the front of the case as an intake, and the CPU rad at the top as an exhaust. Bottom two case fans are intake, rear case fan is exhaust.EDIT 2: OK, made 3 diagrams, help me pick the best one pls
Whatever it's doing is minor. It's free performance so I'll take it. Passes stability testing.In Zen 1 days it was tweaking L1/L2 cache latencies to match Zen+ as most Zen1 cores could do it apart from early samples. Not sure what it does for Zen4 but seems like it tweaks prefetchers.
I'd say you should upgrade when your computer can't do what you want it to do. I was thinking about upgrading my 9700K to a 7900X3D next month, but then I thought "why?". It works perfectly fine for the games I play, so I'm waiting until the 8000 series.I am on Ryzen 3950X w/ 2x32GB 3200MHz DDR4 in an mITX build, at what point will it be worth it for me to upgrade? Of course performance improvements with 7950X look great but it would also require new RAM + motherboard (and I just re-built this one not even 6 months ago).
I was in the same position with 3950x, Zen4 looks mighty nice, but switching platforms is really expensive. Try to find a used 5950x maybe? If you're in the US check reddit r/hardwareswap, that's where I got my 5950x for $350, well worth it until AM5 platform matures/comes down in price.I am on Ryzen 3950X w/ 2x32GB 3200MHz DDR4 in an mITX build, at what point will it be worth it for me to upgrade? Of course performance improvements with 7950X look great but it would also require new RAM + motherboard (and I just re-built this one not even 6 months ago).
If you think using the system for a month or two is worth the loss you might incur on selling used, sure, go ahead. It's also possible that the X3D is priced too high, in which case you may wanna wait even longer.I could then sell the 7700X or give it to my daughter and sell her 7600X.
I bought a 7950X to get my system up and running at launch intending to upgrade to a 7950X3D if they released one (whew, glad they are). I also bought 32GB of 6000C30 EXPO memory intending to upgrade when 64GB kits of the same spec came out.I'm building a new Zen 4 PC - https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/new-build-finally.2609994/
I was planning to wait for the 7800X3D, but as we all know it won't be released until sometime next month. Am I crazy for thinking about getting a 7700X to use for now and then selling it when the 7800X3D comes in (assuming it's a good performer with good value)? I could then sell the 7700X or give it to my daughter and sell her 7600X.
The 7700 non X is an even better temporary CPU, as it also comes with a cooler for the next user.I bought a 7950X to get my system up and running at launch intending to upgrade to a 7950X3D if they released one (whew, glad they are). I also bought 32GB of 6000C30 EXPO memory intending to upgrade when 64GB kits of the same spec came out.
You'll get nothing but support from me, 7700X is a smarter buy for temporary use than a 7950X. And of course, upgrade friend and family PCs whenever possible with hand-me-downs is how I roll. 7700X will last a bit longer with newer and newer games than a 7600X I'd think, although the 7600X is no slouch.
If it ends up going to his daughter, I'd think he knows exactly what the cooling setup in her PC is and what her use case is.The 7700 non X is an even better temporary CPU, as it also comes with a cooler for the next user.
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