This wasn't intended for inclusion in the bios.
This wasn't intended for inclusion in the bios.
Just arrived in shiny 5800x3D and found it tough to locate CPU features at first, but voltage controls are there with some offsets. Thought Asus would be a great choice—let’s make it work!
Voltages are impossible for AMD to lock down, they are entirely in the hands of the board vendor (except on some Intel CPUs that have a fully integrated voltage regulator). What's locked on that chip is the CPU multiplier, and that's to persuade people to run the chip at the stock voltages and not overvolt the CPU even if they can't stop you from doing that. No, it's always been like that on all board vendors. There's no real point in having them, voltage offsets cause clock stretching (worse performance even though clock speeds look high), and voltage overrides only makes sense if you're trying to do a manual overclock (say if you were doing BCLK overclocking to get that chip over 5GHz all core), but at the same time there's no reason to remove it either.
Asus X470 strix f is a compact laptop designed for portability and performance.
The 5800x3D was intended to lock the multiplier and voltage settings, making it inaccessible from the BIOS.
Amd, each board partner, and every online reviewer, even GN, created a video explaining the "only Mobo" solution for the chip's safety feature using a combo strike.
At the beginning, some are releasing motherboards that let you tweak settings. You can push the Ryzen 7 5800X3D to higher speeds, though it carries risks. | Digital Trends