Welcome to Overclockers Forums! Join us to reply in threads, receive reduced ads, and to customize your site experience!
I'm still trying to figure out why I have such dramatically worse temperatures than you do...
Can you humor me and run the latest AIDA64 stress test (as is) and report temps/post a screenshot after 30 mins, mack?
We do... but this confirms it with even more samples with more empirical testing. Just adding more information, Dave!
Can you humor me and run the latest AIDA64 stress test (as is) and report temps/post a screenshot after 30 mins?
I'm still trying to figure out why I have such dramatically worse temperatures than you do...
Can you humor me and run the latest AIDA64 stress test (as is) and report temps/post a screenshot after 30 mins, mack?
I been pushing for 4.8 on all cores. I don't think windows is happy with the bclks I been running. I might have some messed up files lol. Who knows. I'm about to just go back to a 4.45 daily oc just so I know my voltage is locked and I'm sure what it is
Trying for 4.8ghz on all cores and 4.45ghz daily on a Ryzen ? Prime95 stable ? On an AIO ? That must be some monster golden chip
I have no idea why my better cooling using a 'less stressful test' in AIDA64 yields 30C more. This is across multiple boards, mind you. I can't say I like the mount for AM4 on the H150i, but right now I'm using the Intel 115x mount on the ASRock X570 ITX board and the temperatures are remarkably similar... so its not the mount it seems. TIM applications are consistent.
P95 Small FFT yields temps to the mid 90s.
EDIT: It honestly feels like the cooling on these is, like many complained about Intel, just 'good enough', but not great... it's weird.
We do... but this confirms it with even more samples with more empirical testing. Just adding more information, Dave!
So I was thinking (yeah, I know, bad sign) about Ryzen 3 and EPYC 2 and what that means for binning. The way things used to work is that there were different die designs for desktop and server CPUs. I mean the i7/i9 are not using the same die as the Xeons, even when they are based on the same CPU architecture.
This is something that has changed with Zen 2. The IO dies are different between Ryzen 3 and EPYC 2, but they use the exact same chiplets (core complex dies). Now if you look at what AMD has in the EPYC SKU list there are some sweet CPUs there, like the EPYC 7742. This thing is 64 cores at 2.25 GHz with a TDP of 225 W. That's like 3.5 W per core, not accounting for the IO die. That's gotta be some pretty sweet silicon. One might even call it epic.
Since EPYC 2 and Ryzen 3 use the same chiplets, this means they are competing with each other for the same binned dies. And given how much larger the margins are on those EPYC CPUs (even on a per chiplet basis) it makes sense that all the highly binned stuff would go to EPYC. That would mean Ryzen would be stuck with the runts of the litter.
This means that there might very well be some really sweet golden chips for Zen 2 out there, but that they are all going into EPYC. So our only chance of ever seeing them in Ryzen is if AMD somehow screws up their binning process.
When stress testing you have to watch the CPU speed and voltage. I still say HWInfo is the most accurate, compare it to Ryzen Master if in doubt because it IS accurate. Back to the weird results.
Example the board I'm working on now stock CPU settings:
AIDA64 ST 70° 206W 4050 MHz 1.3V
AIDA FPU 71° 230W 3950 MHz 1.25V
P95 SFFT 65° 220W 3800 MHz 1.125V
These variations are from Performance Boost which varies CPU speed according to load, this behavior also varies with BIOS version and the motherboard you are using as an example the GODLIKE runs at 3950 MHz during SFFT and the CHVIII runs at 3900 MHz making comparing "stock" CPU behaviour impossible to test across motherboards.
Silicon Lottery has posted their results so far of Ryzen 3 3700x/3800x/3900x results.
These things are all absolute duds when overclocking.
It's funny, after all the talk about a golden chip, bigazn's is the golden sample of golden samples if 6% only reach 4.2 GHz, LOL!
View attachment 206938
The 3700X I have does 4.25 GHz at 1.33V and is topped out thermally with both a MEH 2x120mm (EVGA 240 CLC) and a good 3x120mm (Corsair H150i)...as others have mentioned, such little difference, even with good cooling.
On my GB and ASRock boards, hwinfo64 is showing results below 100W under load, similar on R5 3600 and R7 3700X. I know it has to be much more so I wouldn't trust these readings.
The best chips which caseking.de is selling under der8auer brand can make 4.3GHz on 3900X/3800X/3700X and 4.2GHz on R5 3600/3600X so not much better than the silicon lottery. My 3700X can make 4.3GHz 1.37V but 4.4GHz+ won't work stable regardless of settings (280 AIO for cooling and temps below 90°C).
Can you humor me and run the latest AIDA64 stress test (as is) and report temps/post a screenshot after 30 mins, mack?