F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Top feature – Overclocking speed for Ryzen 3000 processors

Top feature – Overclocking speed for Ryzen 3000 processors

Top feature – Overclocking speed for Ryzen 3000 processors

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blakestert
Member
217
07-01-2019, 01:05 AM
#1
I'm planning to assemble a RYZEN 9 3900X rig soon using some components. I'm searching for the best X470/X570 motherboards based on price, overclocking potential for RAM and CPU, onboard features, size, and form factor. I intend to attempt a 4.1/2GHz overclock on all cores, aiming for memory timings with CAS latencies of CL16-16-16-36 at 3600MHz. I'm looking for a board that can handle tight timings and moderate overclocking without too much hassle. I'm open to some adjustments if needed, but I want stability across both CPU and memory overclocking. If such a board exists in the market, I'm sure it would be worth checking out! I'm confident that strong VRM design will help. Any advice or past experiences with X4/570 boards would be really appreciated. No other questions—just the details you asked for. Thanks!
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blakestert
07-01-2019, 01:05 AM #1

I'm planning to assemble a RYZEN 9 3900X rig soon using some components. I'm searching for the best X470/X570 motherboards based on price, overclocking potential for RAM and CPU, onboard features, size, and form factor. I intend to attempt a 4.1/2GHz overclock on all cores, aiming for memory timings with CAS latencies of CL16-16-16-36 at 3600MHz. I'm looking for a board that can handle tight timings and moderate overclocking without too much hassle. I'm open to some adjustments if needed, but I want stability across both CPU and memory overclocking. If such a board exists in the market, I'm sure it would be worth checking out! I'm confident that strong VRM design will help. Any advice or past experiences with X4/570 boards would be really appreciated. No other questions—just the details you asked for. Thanks!

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iSurvive
Member
180
07-07-2019, 12:18 PM
#2
ICD receives an ASUS X570 Strix-E model.
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iSurvive
07-07-2019, 12:18 PM #2

ICD receives an ASUS X570 Strix-E model.

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Hades666201
Member
175
07-07-2019, 05:49 PM
#3
What amount are you considering for the purchase?
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Hades666201
07-07-2019, 05:49 PM #3

What amount are you considering for the purchase?

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Dustyn1001
Member
194
07-15-2019, 05:03 PM
#4
To achieve the required performance with these specifications, a board is needed that meets the listed needs. For instance, if one board offers marginally improved memory overclocking compared to CPU overclocking, it wouldn't be as bothersome as my goal is a full 4.1/2 GHZ boost across all cores.
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Dustyn1001
07-15-2019, 05:03 PM #4

To achieve the required performance with these specifications, a board is needed that meets the listed needs. For instance, if one board offers marginally improved memory overclocking compared to CPU overclocking, it wouldn't be as bothersome as my goal is a full 4.1/2 GHZ boost across all cores.

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acromo
Member
167
07-18-2019, 04:07 AM
#5
The board I picked looks solid, featuring a 12+4 Power Design, which should work well for some overclocking.
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acromo
07-18-2019, 04:07 AM #5

The board I picked looks solid, featuring a 12+4 Power Design, which should work well for some overclocking.

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dantheni64
Junior Member
18
07-18-2019, 05:49 AM
#6
Technically it's a 12+2 power stage, but it seems more like a 4+2 setup. (no repeats) X570 Tuf gaming plus is built for this. It shares the same VRM as the Strix E and offers ample memory tracing for the overclock. If that's your target, you can also go with the X570 Prime P, which has an 8+2 power stage and uses the same controller as the Tuf and Strix E.
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dantheni64
07-18-2019, 05:49 AM #6

Technically it's a 12+2 power stage, but it seems more like a 4+2 setup. (no repeats) X570 Tuf gaming plus is built for this. It shares the same VRM as the Strix E and offers ample memory tracing for the overclock. If that's your target, you can also go with the X570 Prime P, which has an 8+2 power stage and uses the same controller as the Tuf and Strix E.

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SoaringEagle
Member
59
08-02-2019, 12:49 AM
#7
I checked it and it looks like the TUF is a solid pick. There isn’t a RBG version available, but it seems quite acceptable on its own. Would you say it’s the best standalone option?
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SoaringEagle
08-02-2019, 12:49 AM #7

I checked it and it looks like the TUF is a solid pick. There isn’t a RBG version available, but it seems quite acceptable on its own. Would you say it’s the best standalone option?

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firetitan690
Member
56
08-03-2019, 05:04 PM
#8
other choices include the Gigabyte Aorus Elite and the ITX Auros Wifi. both offer solid value with good VRM solutions. for premium options, the MSI Unity stands out as a nice alternative.
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firetitan690
08-03-2019, 05:04 PM #8

other choices include the Gigabyte Aorus Elite and the ITX Auros Wifi. both offer solid value with good VRM solutions. for premium options, the MSI Unity stands out as a nice alternative.