No one can really answer that as there are thousands with the whea errors and fclk issues. And that's only reported problems. Not the ones that are just flat out returning unitsHello.
I plan to upgrade my ryzen 3700x.
The question is:
Is it the right time?
What is the probability of having several problems such as errors, reboots, fclk below 1800, etc.
I have an Asus Rog Crosshair VIII Impact.
This is my fear, I believe that the probability of something going wrong is very high.No one can really answer that as there are thousands with the whea errors and fclk issues. And that's only reported problems. Not the ones that are just flat out returning units
However, it seems that with zen2 it was not so obvious problems.The Ryzen 5000 series return right now is about 1%-2%. No different than Zen 2.
I personally wouldn't risk it. Some people are getting issues stock some just flat out bad performance.However, it seems that with zen2 it was not so obvious problems.
That's what I think.I personally wouldn't risk it. Some people are getting issues stock some just flat out bad performance.
Because I have read several reports, since whea errors, reboots in idle mode, problems in oc of fclk.I keep laboring this point, and really I am just fishing for information. Why do you think buying a 5800x is a risky purchase?
You can buy whatever you want for whatever reason you like, but all of those issues can arise from overclocking. Sometimes you lose the silicon lottery and only get 1800mhz on FCKL (2%-5% less performance maybe than 2000FCKL all things equal), and sometimes your OC is not actually stable even though you ran OCCT for like 20 minutes and it totally didn't crashBecause I have read several reports, since whea errors, reboots in idle mode, problems in oc of fclk.
Care to explain the stock whea errors? In all reality it's bad CPUs+ bad bios firmware implication on amds part.You can buy whatever you want for whatever reason you like, but all of those issues can arise from overclocking. Sometimes you lose the silicon lottery and only get 1800mhz on FCKL (2%-5% less performance maybe than 2000FCKL all things equal), and sometimes your OC is not actually stable even though you ran OCCT for like 20 minutes and it totally didn't crash.
See the top comment:
WHEA 18 Again!!! I'm done!
Ok so weeks since fixing the IF running at 1866 to match my 3733, so called , "sweet spot" RAM on my 3600X build. I stopped having errors about Processor Core Failure/Hierarchy Error, and the usual complaints on here about the Ryzen CPU's in general. Switching to the Adrenaline 20.8.3 driver...community.amd.com
I don't think there is any reason to be concerned about AMD, at least not with what we know right now.
I have no idea. The post I linked complained about Battlefield V having whea errors. The top comment was another anecdote from someone who has AMD and Intel machines and claims to get the same error on both.Care to explain the stock whea errors? In all reality it's bad CPUs+ bad bios firmware implication on amds part.
I have zero idea when it's gonna be fixed as I personally down own a ryzen system just going off of what I read.
No issues across bfv with 4 different setups all on Intel and all overclocked. Bfv uses avx so that could be a issueI have no idea. The post I linked complained about Battlefield V having whea errors. The top comment was another anecdote from someone who has AMD and Intel machines and claims to get the same error on both.
That is the problem with anecdotes as evidence. You often don't have enough context to know what is going on.
Yea you got lucky. It all comes down to do you wanna roll the dice on a 4-500 dollar purchaseI had a 5800X and ran like a champ. Auto boosted to 4.85 out of the box and ran 1900 FCLK no issues. I might have been lucky, but my time with the 5800x was flawless. Just wish it had more cores lol.
Yah, if I could have one like that I wouldn't ask for more.I had a 5800X and ran like a champ. Auto boosted to 4.85 out of the box and ran 1900 FCLK no issues. I might have been lucky, but my time with the 5800x was flawless. Just wish it had more cores lol.
Going to be honest, I think the biggest issue was board manufactures did not get enough time to test these new chips and AMD would have been wiser to launch with new chipset. That must have been the reason why they did not want to support 300/400 series boards (theory, I could be wrong). I had to tweak voltages to get rid of the errors, but the errors did go away. Only reason why I sold it was because I fell in love with X299.Yah, if I could have one like that I wouldn't ask for more.![]()
I honestly think those are due to unstable memory overclocks. Every person I've seen reporting WHEA errors enabled XMP. Seems like many people don't understand how XMP/DOCP works.Care to explain the stock whea errors? In all reality it's bad CPUs+ bad bios firmware implication on amds part.
I have zero idea when it's gonna be fixed as I personally down own a ryzen system just going off of what I read.
I mean there's that. People assum that cl14 3200 isn't overclocking when in reality anything over jdec standards is overclocking lol. But then thats pretty crappy and kills performance if you can only run jdec speeds and timings.I honestly think those are due to unstable memory overclocks. Every person I've seen reporting WHEA errors enabled XMP. Seems like many people don't understand how XMP/DOCP works.
Only confirmed issue seems to be related to AMD's chipsets.
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