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No, only 2.Thought XFR used all cores ?
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No, only 2.Thought XFR used all cores ?
No, only 2.
I wouldn't say it's guaranteed. Some 1800X CPUs have issues hitting 4.0ghz on all cores. It's fairly rare from what I understand, but it happens.Well that puts a damper on the old fun... 4ghz guaranteed will have to do...
For two cores. There is a ton of variables involved. All cores may not actually hit the turbo speed since AMD is pushing the silicon process quite hard already. There is a good chance it will, but I was saying there is a chance it won't make it.Specs say turbo is 4ghz for 1600x ? Isn't that supposed to garantee it works at that speed ?
For two cores. There is a ton of variables involved. All cores may not actually hit the turbo speed since AMD is pushing the silicon process quite hard already. There is a good chance it will, but I was saying there is a chance it won't make it.
Hi,
anyone with experience with the CMK16GX4M2A2400C14 Vengeance LPX? Is it worth on the board? I can get a pair of 2x8gb for the half price (used on a Intel). Can it go higher? ATM im on 2x CT8G4DFS8213.
Take it or leave it? I can get it for ~70€.
Regards and Thanks
1800x can barely get all cores past its own xfr. The lower models are clocking past their xfr on all cores barely. Zen is, for all intents amd purposes, an overclocking dud with ambient cooling.
Hopefully you can make use of more than 8t... otherwise, i would have paid the small premium for a 7700k.
XFR tends to be 1 to max 2 cores. So for an owner to compare their OC (which is all cores) they need to look at ACB figures for a SKU.
For example, for the 1800X SKU the clock configuration is following:
3.6GHz all core frequency (MACF)
4.0GHz single core frequency (MSCF)
3.7GHz maximum all core XFR ceiling (ACXFRC)
4.1GHz maximum single core XFR ceiling (SCXFRC).
For example, for the 1700X SKU the clock configuration is following:
3.4GHz all core frequency (MACF)
3.8GHz single core frequency (MSCF)
3.5GHz maximum all core XFR ceiling (ACXFRC)
3.9GHz maximum single core XFR ceiling (SCXFRC).
For example, for the 1700 SKU the clock configuration is following:
3.0GHz all core frequency (MACF)
3.7GHz single core frequency (MSCF)
3.2GHz maximum all core XFR ceiling (ACXFRC)
3.75GHz maximum single core XFR ceiling (SCXFRC).
IMO the R7 1700 was probably the real "optimal" setup of "silicon". As we go higher up the SKUs I reckon they are pushing the "envelope". We can see from The Stilt's post here how the binning/clocks are being gained on 1800X.
Now let's take the R7 1700 I bought for ~£299, I flogged the Wraith Spire RGB on an ebay FVF/cheapo shipping, my chip came down to ~£250. I got F4-3200C14D-16GTZ at a ridiculous promo price new, ~£77. Yeah I splurged on the mobo, C6H for ~£240. So my setup cost ~£567. The stock ACB for a R7 1700 is 3.2GHz, I'm at 3.8GHz, ~+19%. I'd say decent enough considering "bang for $". The official RAM speed for Ryzen on 1DPC SR is 2666MHz.
On latest beta UEFI with AGESA 1.0.0.6 which has IMC FW update as well Microcode, SMU, etc. I have gained max 3508MHz on one of the two R7 1700, 3466MHz on both (~+30%), 3333MHz (~+20%) with ease. I'm not ploughing excessive SOC/DIMM voltage either. 1.1V/1.375V gets me 3466MHz, 3333MHz 1V/1.35V.
What I see time an time again with Ryzen owners of "X" moniker CPUs is they have this belief that the CPU has been "binned" better. In a way yes, but in a way no and the no is in the way that they think binning has occurred. Plus not being aware how the boost clocks are and how to compare the OC, etc.
Yeah Zen is not setting the world on fire regarding OC'ing. Where it does shine is "bang for $", I couldn't even bring myself to pay the premium of an i7 over an i5 4690K for 4 extra HT threads. Let alone justify the Intel 8C CPU/platform prices.