F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Increasing speed of a device beyond its normal limits.

Increasing speed of a device beyond its normal limits.

Increasing speed of a device beyond its normal limits.

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Darkeos
Senior Member
538
12-17-2021, 11:46 AM
#1
Hey there! I’m looking to boost my GPU, CPU, and RAM a bit to get the most out of my 4K OLED TV. Since I’m new to tech, I’d really appreciate your guidance on safely pushing everything to its limit. The motherboard is an Asus ROG Strix X570-F, the GPU is an Asus TUF Gaming 3080 Ti, the CPU is a Ryzen 9 5900X, and the RAM is G.SKILL TridentZ CL36-3600. Let’s get started!
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Darkeos
12-17-2021, 11:46 AM #1

Hey there! I’m looking to boost my GPU, CPU, and RAM a bit to get the most out of my 4K OLED TV. Since I’m new to tech, I’d really appreciate your guidance on safely pushing everything to its limit. The motherboard is an Asus ROG Strix X570-F, the GPU is an Asus TUF Gaming 3080 Ti, the CPU is a Ryzen 9 5900X, and the RAM is G.SKILL TridentZ CL36-3600. Let’s get started!

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J1son
Member
211
12-17-2021, 12:18 PM
#2
For the CPU, turn off PBO and consider other options to avoid reduced performance. With RAM, enable XMP for beginners and skip overclocking entirely. GPU tuning can be tricky—download MSI Afterburner, set power to max, adjust fan curves aggressively, then gradually increase core clock in 25MHz steps until instability appears, then revert to stable settings. For memory, follow similar steps but use 100MHz increments and watch for performance drops. Undervolting is simpler and a good starting point.
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J1son
12-17-2021, 12:18 PM #2

For the CPU, turn off PBO and consider other options to avoid reduced performance. With RAM, enable XMP for beginners and skip overclocking entirely. GPU tuning can be tricky—download MSI Afterburner, set power to max, adjust fan curves aggressively, then gradually increase core clock in 25MHz steps until instability appears, then revert to stable settings. For memory, follow similar steps but use 100MHz increments and watch for performance drops. Undervolting is simpler and a good starting point.

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angrybird38
Member
161
12-17-2021, 06:35 PM
#3
In past AGESAs using PBO, profits were solidly above average compared to the market. The risk comes when specific tasks become challenging. Here are the configurations I apply on my 5900X with AGESA 1208: 240/160/190 all-core -25 boost override at +50.
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angrybird38
12-17-2021, 06:35 PM #3

In past AGESAs using PBO, profits were solidly above average compared to the market. The risk comes when specific tasks become challenging. Here are the configurations I apply on my 5900X with AGESA 1208: 240/160/190 all-core -25 boost override at +50.

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KingRick2000
Member
72
12-19-2021, 12:21 AM
#4
It's great to hear you're interested! I haven't come across PBO before, so I'll take a look at it. The GPU overclocking technique you mentioned sounds smart, and I'm excited to give it a try.
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KingRick2000
12-19-2021, 12:21 AM #4

It's great to hear you're interested! I haven't come across PBO before, so I'll take a look at it. The GPU overclocking technique you mentioned sounds smart, and I'm excited to give it a try.

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MisterJenkinZ
Junior Member
11
12-19-2021, 07:19 AM
#5
I will definitely download it and check how far I can go. Your preset will really make a big difference in appreciating it.
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MisterJenkinZ
12-19-2021, 07:19 AM #5

I will definitely download it and check how far I can go. Your preset will really make a big difference in appreciating it.

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SolitudeFX
Member
131
12-19-2021, 03:56 PM
#6
I prefer AGESA 1203 for maximum gain, it handles the full 5150 across many cores, though performance may feel very hot under load.
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SolitudeFX
12-19-2021, 03:56 PM #6

I prefer AGESA 1203 for maximum gain, it handles the full 5150 across many cores, though performance may feel very hot under load.

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ChelseaRB
Junior Member
37
12-20-2021, 04:35 AM
#7
Sure, you can ask AGESA 1203 if it's a motherboard.
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ChelseaRB
12-20-2021, 04:35 AM #7

Sure, you can ask AGESA 1203 if it's a motherboard.

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FFrow_
Member
54
01-08-2022, 12:51 AM
#8
The AGESA is the firmware package offered by AMD to board manufacturers, featuring numerous memory training and boost algorithms. Various AGESA iterations may exhibit differing performance due to PBO enhancements.
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FFrow_
01-08-2022, 12:51 AM #8

The AGESA is the firmware package offered by AMD to board manufacturers, featuring numerous memory training and boost algorithms. Various AGESA iterations may exhibit differing performance due to PBO enhancements.