a month ago
Hello all,
Got my updated system up and running now finally and only just found out about The AI overclocking feature,
I cannot find anything on the MB instructions or online I only found how to enable it with an Intel MB but I have an AMD board.
Can someone please write like a guide or point me to where to find one?
Do I need to do it from the Bios or it can be done from Armory crate too?
My Motherboard is a Rog Strix X870-F Gaming and CPU is a Ryzer 9800 X3D
Thanks
Solved! Go to Solution.
a month ago - last edited a month ago
You don't overclock AMD chips, you under-volt them by adjusting the voltage offset and they clock themselves higher due to more thermal headroom.
In the BIOS increase the thermal limit to Level 1 in Extreme Tweaker\Precision Boost Overdrive.
Then make these changes in Advanced - AMD Overclocking - Precision Boost Overdrive - Curve Optimizer - ALL Cores, All Core Curve Optimizer Sign - Negative, Magnitude is usually about -15 to -20.
In Windows run a single cycle of Cinebench R23 to stress the CPU and see if it's stable. If -15 is stable and the system doesn't black screen and power off you are good. Go back to bios and set to -20. Keep doing this until you reach a limit. Then test the system in a CPU intensive game.
Honestly it's not worth overclocking an AMD chip, the gains are minimal.
a month ago - last edited a month ago
You don't overclock AMD chips, you under-volt them by adjusting the voltage offset and they clock themselves higher due to more thermal headroom.
In the BIOS increase the thermal limit to Level 1 in Extreme Tweaker\Precision Boost Overdrive.
Then make these changes in Advanced - AMD Overclocking - Precision Boost Overdrive - Curve Optimizer - ALL Cores, All Core Curve Optimizer Sign - Negative, Magnitude is usually about -15 to -20.
In Windows run a single cycle of Cinebench R23 to stress the CPU and see if it's stable. If -15 is stable and the system doesn't black screen and power off you are good. Go back to bios and set to -20. Keep doing this until you reach a limit. Then test the system in a CPU intensive game.
Honestly it's not worth overclocking an AMD chip, the gains are minimal.