F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop voltages for ryzen cpus

voltages for ryzen cpus

voltages for ryzen cpus

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3
I
Ikarus_ORG
Member
226
01-21-2019, 08:02 PM
#21
If AMD creates a CPU that will fail in the standard setup, it doesn't make sense.
I
Ikarus_ORG
01-21-2019, 08:02 PM #21

If AMD creates a CPU that will fail in the standard setup, it doesn't make sense.

C
C00lb0y
Member
218
01-21-2019, 09:19 PM
#22
Are you referring to transferring the RX 5700 BIOS flash to an RX 5700 XT? I didn't find any RX 5700 XT Gold Edition or similar version.
C
C00lb0y
01-21-2019, 09:19 PM #22

Are you referring to transferring the RX 5700 BIOS flash to an RX 5700 XT? I didn't find any RX 5700 XT Gold Edition or similar version.

X
xMatheusG
Member
59
01-28-2019, 12:54 AM
#23
It marks the 50th anniversary release, unveiled at a major gaming event with announcements for the PS5 and next-gen Xbox. The clock speed is boosted to 1980MHz.
X
xMatheusG
01-28-2019, 12:54 AM #23

It marks the 50th anniversary release, unveiled at a major gaming event with announcements for the PS5 and next-gen Xbox. The clock speed is boosted to 1980MHz.

A
113
01-28-2019, 02:54 AM
#24
Oh shit, I didn't know there is a 50th anniversary rx 5700xt but the temp is still hot for a blower style design.
A
Antonio_Azrael
01-28-2019, 02:54 AM #24

Oh shit, I didn't know there is a 50th anniversary rx 5700xt but the temp is still hot for a blower style design.

R
RizapS
Member
135
01-28-2019, 04:44 AM
#25
I recall that back then the Ryzen 3000 line was still in its infancy. The BIOS wasn’t as polished as it is today, and there were notable problems until the 1.0.0.3 update. I once had a hypothesis about why my 3700X would fail. At the time, I was using two different SSDs—one NVMe and one SATA. The issue might have stemmed from PCIe 4.0 support and the B450 chipset configuration. The BIOS running on my Gigabyte board wasn’t the updated ABBA version I was using. I was still running firmware version 42, which hadn’t been refined to address the high-voltage concerns.
R
RizapS
01-28-2019, 04:44 AM #25

I recall that back then the Ryzen 3000 line was still in its infancy. The BIOS wasn’t as polished as it is today, and there were notable problems until the 1.0.0.3 update. I once had a hypothesis about why my 3700X would fail. At the time, I was using two different SSDs—one NVMe and one SATA. The issue might have stemmed from PCIe 4.0 support and the B450 chipset configuration. The BIOS running on my Gigabyte board wasn’t the updated ABBA version I was using. I was still running firmware version 42, which hadn’t been refined to address the high-voltage concerns.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3