F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen 7 5700x running at 3.6ghz

Ryzen 7 5700x running at 3.6ghz

Ryzen 7 5700x running at 3.6ghz

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sherkan2712
Member
193
03-21-2022, 11:58 PM
#11
5.2K boost on cinebench and CPU speeds to 4.7ghz without overheating to under 72°C on GTA5 Online is possible. There seems to be a straightforward method using tools like "UnusualDevices" to upgrade the BIOS.
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sherkan2712
03-21-2022, 11:58 PM #11

5.2K boost on cinebench and CPU speeds to 4.7ghz without overheating to under 72°C on GTA5 Online is possible. There seems to be a straightforward method using tools like "UnusualDevices" to upgrade the BIOS.

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Spacetron9000
Junior Member
10
03-22-2022, 08:20 AM
#12
Playing with BIOS is intimidating and I lack the funds to replace faulty components.
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Spacetron9000
03-22-2022, 08:20 AM #12

Playing with BIOS is intimidating and I lack the funds to replace faulty components.

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TheBluArtist
Member
179
03-22-2022, 02:46 PM
#13
the chances of damaging hardware are minimal because most motherboards operate with voltage levels significantly lower than the thresholds needed for failure. instdeath voltages are around 2.1v or higher, while safe imc voltages typically stay near 1.7v for the cpu. assuming a safe imc voltage, the risk of harm is low. hardware is generally protected by design and won’t last long under such conditions. the only real danger comes from extreme overvoltage, which is rare and usually temporary. overall, sticking to recommended voltage ranges keeps your components safe and functional.
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TheBluArtist
03-22-2022, 02:46 PM #13

the chances of damaging hardware are minimal because most motherboards operate with voltage levels significantly lower than the thresholds needed for failure. instdeath voltages are around 2.1v or higher, while safe imc voltages typically stay near 1.7v for the cpu. assuming a safe imc voltage, the risk of harm is low. hardware is generally protected by design and won’t last long under such conditions. the only real danger comes from extreme overvoltage, which is rare and usually temporary. overall, sticking to recommended voltage ranges keeps your components safe and functional.

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mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
03-23-2022, 09:11 PM
#14
if you mess up a bios flash, which today is nearly impossible, the manufacturer will usually fix it for free. You need to make sure you are using the correct bios. The 5700x is much newer than b550 motherboards, there's a good chance you aren't using a fully supported bios. Yes there is usually an easy tool you can use. edit:
M
mat_fram
03-23-2022, 09:11 PM #14

if you mess up a bios flash, which today is nearly impossible, the manufacturer will usually fix it for free. You need to make sure you are using the correct bios. The 5700x is much newer than b550 motherboards, there's a good chance you aren't using a fully supported bios. Yes there is usually an easy tool you can use. edit:

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