F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking AMD A8 7600 compatible with ASUS A88XM-E motherboard

AMD A8 7600 compatible with ASUS A88XM-E motherboard

AMD A8 7600 compatible with ASUS A88XM-E motherboard

T
tazman56
Member
222
06-14-2023, 07:01 AM
#1
Hello everyone,
here’s the configuration I have:
AMD A8 7600 processor
Asus A88XM-E motherboard
AMD Radeon R9 2x4 GB at 2133 MHz
Kinston Hyper Fury 120 GB SSD
Fortron Hexa Plus 400W, 80+
Coolermaster TX3 EVO
I’m trying to adjust the BIOS so the processor runs smoothly at 3.8 GHz while the memory operates at 2133 MHz. I found some settings in AI Tweaker but am unsure which ones to prioritize.
BIOS version is 0304-latest.
THX all ahead of time.
T
tazman56
06-14-2023, 07:01 AM #1

Hello everyone,
here’s the configuration I have:
AMD A8 7600 processor
Asus A88XM-E motherboard
AMD Radeon R9 2x4 GB at 2133 MHz
Kinston Hyper Fury 120 GB SSD
Fortron Hexa Plus 400W, 80+
Coolermaster TX3 EVO
I’m trying to adjust the BIOS so the processor runs smoothly at 3.8 GHz while the memory operates at 2133 MHz. I found some settings in AI Tweaker but am unsure which ones to prioritize.
BIOS version is 0304-latest.
THX all ahead of time.

H
hotcone33
Member
204
06-16-2023, 07:37 AM
#2
You'll need to adjust the base clock to achieve overclocking on the A8 APUs. What you'll require is temporarily slowing down your RAM since changing the BCLK impacts both CPU and memory speeds. First, ensure the CPU remains stable. Then verify that the BCLK multiplied by the CPU equals the desired CPU clock speed. Continue tweaking the BCLK until it reaches around 3.8ghz. After that, perform a stress test in Windows. If instability persists, increase the voltage by 0.010v to the APU and repeat until stability is achieved for an hour using OCCT or Prime95 (whatever suits you). Finally, upgrade your memory to its default settings and run another stress test.
H
hotcone33
06-16-2023, 07:37 AM #2

You'll need to adjust the base clock to achieve overclocking on the A8 APUs. What you'll require is temporarily slowing down your RAM since changing the BCLK impacts both CPU and memory speeds. First, ensure the CPU remains stable. Then verify that the BCLK multiplied by the CPU equals the desired CPU clock speed. Continue tweaking the BCLK until it reaches around 3.8ghz. After that, perform a stress test in Windows. If instability persists, increase the voltage by 0.010v to the APU and repeat until stability is achieved for an hour using OCCT or Prime95 (whatever suits you). Finally, upgrade your memory to its default settings and run another stress test.

A
74
06-22-2023, 08:14 PM
#3
hello,
i've been looking at some videos and noticed the link you shared. It mentions adjusting the GPU clock speed and setting the maximum TDP to 65 W. I changed my BIOS settings to set the integrated graphics VRAM to 2 GB and memory speed to 2133 MHz, but I couldn't find any further options. I want to push my CPU to its maximum power limit of 65 W and increase the integrated graphics clock speed since I have sufficient power and a good ventilation setup. However, I'm unsure about the exact steps or where to make these changes.
I also checked Radeon settings and saw an image here: https://i.imgsafe.org/70d1b7f9eb.jpg. Is this the maximum clock speed for my integrated graphics? Also, CPU-Z displays this information: https://i.imgsafe.org/70dbcc8cb3.jpg
A
AsrielTheDream
06-22-2023, 08:14 PM #3

hello,
i've been looking at some videos and noticed the link you shared. It mentions adjusting the GPU clock speed and setting the maximum TDP to 65 W. I changed my BIOS settings to set the integrated graphics VRAM to 2 GB and memory speed to 2133 MHz, but I couldn't find any further options. I want to push my CPU to its maximum power limit of 65 W and increase the integrated graphics clock speed since I have sufficient power and a good ventilation setup. However, I'm unsure about the exact steps or where to make these changes.
I also checked Radeon settings and saw an image here: https://i.imgsafe.org/70d1b7f9eb.jpg. Is this the maximum clock speed for my integrated graphics? Also, CPU-Z displays this information: https://i.imgsafe.org/70dbcc8cb3.jpg