F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking overclock 5800x in a crosshair VII hero

overclock 5800x in a crosshair VII hero

overclock 5800x in a crosshair VII hero

J
jjsoini
Posting Freak
809
11-23-2020, 02:34 AM
#1
someone could assist me, i was attempting to overclock my 5800x but the system isn't responding. if someone is willing to walk me through it, that would be great.
i'm unsure about the advanced bios settings for overclocking and i'd like to understand what each option does.
my hardware includes: rog crosshair vii hero, a ryan zen 7 5800x, corsair dominator platinum rgb at 3200mhz, noctua nh-15 cromax black, orus rtx 2070 super, sonic prime titanium 750w, and various samsung ssds.
J
jjsoini
11-23-2020, 02:34 AM #1

someone could assist me, i was attempting to overclock my 5800x but the system isn't responding. if someone is willing to walk me through it, that would be great.
i'm unsure about the advanced bios settings for overclocking and i'd like to understand what each option does.
my hardware includes: rog crosshair vii hero, a ryan zen 7 5800x, corsair dominator platinum rgb at 3200mhz, noctua nh-15 cromax black, orus rtx 2070 super, sonic prime titanium 750w, and various samsung ssds.

G
Gunner3564
Junior Member
3
11-30-2020, 08:39 PM
#2
There are some helpful Overclocking guides on Youtube that I suggest you check out.
Only perform Overclocking using your BIOS, which should be done after your system is fully stable at its standard frequency and default configurations.
I don’t advise automatic Overclocking through an app in Windows.
Maintain simple Overclock settings until you become comfortable with the more complex features of the BIOS.
Avoid attempting a large jump in overclock speed all at once; instead, increase it in 200MHz increments and then perform a stress test.
For advanced Overclocking options, refrain from making random changes to the BIOS without understanding the effects. The internet can be your source of information.
If your system doesn’t respond properly, examine your QCODE Led to identify the problem area. Posting will not proceed until the issue is resolved.
G
Gunner3564
11-30-2020, 08:39 PM #2

There are some helpful Overclocking guides on Youtube that I suggest you check out.
Only perform Overclocking using your BIOS, which should be done after your system is fully stable at its standard frequency and default configurations.
I don’t advise automatic Overclocking through an app in Windows.
Maintain simple Overclock settings until you become comfortable with the more complex features of the BIOS.
Avoid attempting a large jump in overclock speed all at once; instead, increase it in 200MHz increments and then perform a stress test.
For advanced Overclocking options, refrain from making random changes to the BIOS without understanding the effects. The internet can be your source of information.
If your system doesn’t respond properly, examine your QCODE Led to identify the problem area. Posting will not proceed until the issue is resolved.

4
476ms
Member
203
12-08-2020, 03:36 AM
#3
There are several helpful Overclocking guides available on YouTube that I suggest you check out.
Only perform Overclocking using your BIOS, which should be done after your system has reached a stable stock frequency and default configurations.
I do not advise automatic Overclocking through an app in Windows.
Maintain simple Overclock settings until you become comfortable with the more complex features of the BIOS.
Avoid attempting a large jump in overclock at once; instead, increase it in 200MHz increments and then perform stress tests.
For more advanced Overclocking options, refrain from making random changes to the BIOS without understanding the effects. The internet can be very useful here.
If your system does not respond properly, examine your QCODE Led to identify the problem area. Posting will not proceed until the issue is resolved.
Here are two recommended videos by JJ from ROG:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTym8Pyw9eI
and another from a different angle, though the principles remain the same.
The 5800x can achieve 4.7-4.8GHz all-core OC at 1.375V on the core.
There is minimal additional overhead beyond the turbo boost frequency, and using a 240mm–280mm AIO water cooler is recommended. The Noctua chips will struggle to maintain 5.0GHz under heavy load for extended durations.
Make sure your BIOS and chipset are current before proceeding with Overclocking.
4
476ms
12-08-2020, 03:36 AM #3

There are several helpful Overclocking guides available on YouTube that I suggest you check out.
Only perform Overclocking using your BIOS, which should be done after your system has reached a stable stock frequency and default configurations.
I do not advise automatic Overclocking through an app in Windows.
Maintain simple Overclock settings until you become comfortable with the more complex features of the BIOS.
Avoid attempting a large jump in overclock at once; instead, increase it in 200MHz increments and then perform stress tests.
For more advanced Overclocking options, refrain from making random changes to the BIOS without understanding the effects. The internet can be very useful here.
If your system does not respond properly, examine your QCODE Led to identify the problem area. Posting will not proceed until the issue is resolved.
Here are two recommended videos by JJ from ROG:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTym8Pyw9eI
and another from a different angle, though the principles remain the same.
The 5800x can achieve 4.7-4.8GHz all-core OC at 1.375V on the core.
There is minimal additional overhead beyond the turbo boost frequency, and using a 240mm–280mm AIO water cooler is recommended. The Noctua chips will struggle to maintain 5.0GHz under heavy load for extended durations.
Make sure your BIOS and chipset are current before proceeding with Overclocking.

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__Luna_
Junior Member
10
12-13-2020, 12:53 PM
#4
The code consistently reports the processor frequency in B2 as an external abnormal device, yet it works correctly when the frequency isn't touched.
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__Luna_
12-13-2020, 12:53 PM #4

The code consistently reports the processor frequency in B2 as an external abnormal device, yet it works correctly when the frequency isn't touched.

Z
zamys
Senior Member
690
12-13-2020, 01:33 PM
#5
CH Hero's target the liquid nitrogen overclocking segment, resulting in complex boards with numerous choices that aren't essential for standard overclocking. However, they are also included in Asus' ROG line. ROG features vibrant forums with extensive discussions about CHVII and overall overclocking topics.
Z
zamys
12-13-2020, 01:33 PM #5

CH Hero's target the liquid nitrogen overclocking segment, resulting in complex boards with numerous choices that aren't essential for standard overclocking. However, they are also included in Asus' ROG line. ROG features vibrant forums with extensive discussions about CHVII and overall overclocking topics.