I would be dangerous if a Microcenter was within 200 miles of me, as I would be there every time a good deal showed up, and empty the store.Are you camping Fippy Darkpaw at the Microcenter again? Hope you get the paw this time!
You could try 7-max or the hidden admin account trick mentioned here: http://www.portvapes.co.uk/?id=Latest-exam-1Z0-876-Dumps&exid=thread...indows-and-improved-benchmark-scores.2621417/I have an Ryzen 7 7800X3D and a RTX 4090.
1.25v could be refined more but takes considerable time to test for lower, besides that 1.30v is max recommended by AMD.Is 1.26v vSoC going to be safe?
Dude, you are seriously tempting me into throwing some bucks on 8700G!The point of my post was to highlight the astonishing FCLK speeds & the impact on memory read performance at least with an XMP profile working on this board & without any tweaking of RAM timings. This can be achieved on 8000 series unlike 7000 or 9000 series where most chips there will top out at 2167 speed or 2200 if lucky in the silicon lottery.
Germany deserves better allocation than the U.S. IMO. They have shown an overwhelming preference for AMD. That should be rewarded. The price will take care of itself, it always does. E.G. I recall all of the whinging about the 5600X being $300 at launch. Now, it's the best selling retail CPU of all time. Always clear out the early adopters for max profit first. The rest of us wait it out.The 7600x3d is no longer MC exclusive. They will be selling at Mindfactory in Germany for 329Euros.
AMD Ryzen 5 7600X3D Is No Longer Exclusive to Micro Center
The Ryzen 5 7600X3D, a fourth desktop processor based on the Zen 4 architecture that leverages 3D V-Cache Technology for improved performance in gaming and other applications, is no longer exclusive to U.S. retailer Micro Center, according to new reports that indicate the CPU will also be...www.thefpsreview.com
Depends what you wanna do with an 8700G. If for gaming in SFF build, then yeah @ 1080p with some whatever high speed RAM it can do in 1:1 format would be a nice little gaming box & cool running as well cause' no dGPU in it adding heat to the whole system allowing the PBO mechanism to boost for longer. So easy to OC the FLCK on this Phoenix architecture!Dude, you are seriously tempting me into throwing some bucks on 8700G!
I'm really confused at the moment. Do I get 9700X, 8700G or 7373X?? The last one would be the most expensive but 768MB cache has my mouth watering like some old dude's incontinent bladder!
7373X cost big $ & the motherboard?
You'll do it cause' your an enthusiast... right?
Waiting for some windfallYou'll do it cause' your an enthusiast... right?
It should work like an expensive 7600X3D if the HF CCD is turned off.The 7900X3D is collecting dust.
As for the ECC support ASRock did reply to me indicating that only the first AGESA version supports ECC:
So maybe I needed to downgrade my BIOS. Unfortunately it is too late for me to test that.The first AGESA code supports the ECC function but the newer AGESA code removes the ECC function.
So we temporarily remove DDR5 ECC memory support from ASRock website.
Still waiting for AMD to release the new patch to fix it.
If AMD releases the new AGESA code to add ECC memory support, we’ll add ECC support on the specification for AM5 motherboards.
Starting with the new X870/X870E mainboards, ASRock are mentioning ECC support in the spec lists again. Of course it remains anyone's guess what extent of ECC support there really is.ECC was supported at release then disabled via agesa update. It was re-enabled in 1.0.0.5c, and as far as I am aware it will enable on all boards. Whether you can get error reporting or injection working is the wildcard, and as far as I know asus is the only brand that does handle both of those.
I was able to test ECC memory (2x48GB) on two ASRock boards (X670E Steel Legend and B650M Pro RS) with later BIOS versions containing newer AGESA and it appears to work now. I haven't had any reported errors in these few months so I'm not able to confirm if it's all working but at least everything looks correct in Linux now.Starting with the new X870/X870E mainboards, ASRock are mentioning ECC support in the spec lists again. Of course it remains anyone's guess what extent of ECC support there really is.
Since it's a builder's thread, I wanted to post an update. Could not be happier with this PC. Having an absolute legend sell me a 7800X3D for such a righteous price, followed by the present shortage and crazy price spike, is the cherry on top.I grew tired of waiting for the new gen boards, so I bought the ASRock B650E PG Riptide WIFI. I need to flash to the latest bios but everything seems to be on point. Scores right where it should in 3DMark tests. 32GB T-Create CL30 6000, 7900XTX, PCIe 4.0 nvmes, 11 pro.
Memory training did not take any longer than AM4 and it boots to windows fairly expeditiously. Not quite as fast as AM4 but far from the whinging about it I always read.
While I was comparing other boards on Amazon the stock dropped to 2 of these left. Everyone was buying it Saturday, so I pulled the trigger before it could go OOS.
Just watched this and man, it's impressive. I have a friend whose son is looking to build his first gaming PC. We've been playing with different builds and trying to stay around that $900-$1000 price point. We had kind of settled on the 7700X/RX6800 becuase the Microcenter budle for the 7700X vs the 7600X is a much better value with a better motherboard and 32GB of RAM instead of a single 16GB stick plus the 2 extra cores. The 7600X3D bundle is $50 more than the 7700X bundle. In gaming the 7600X3D destroys the 7700X in most titles, as expected. I'll have to see if I can get them to stretch the budget even more!GN reviews the 7600X3D. TLDW = Untouchable in FPS per watt.
Now that there is a right proper review of it, sales at MC and Mind Factory should pick up? Commenter said you can get it with a board and ram at MicroCenter for $450. That's a crazy good deal for a gaming PC combo. Especially with current pricing on the 8 cores.
You can get some inspiration for your convincing speech from the quote at the bottom of this page: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106918/characters/nm0000129I'll have to see if I can get them to stretch the budget even more!
Mitch McDeere : No. The worst thing is next year they're going to close the loophole, change the *price* and if you haven't grabbed this proposal, you're gonna feel you were *bleep* with a *bleep* big enough for an elephant to feel it.
FYI you don't have to reserve the bundle to get the CPU discount. If you don't like the motherboard in any particular bundle you can add the individual items in the bundle to your cart and the discounts will still apply to those individual items. You can return or exchange the motherboard and/or RAM without having to return the CPU. This is also great if you already have RAM and mobo and want to get a deal on a CPU upgrade. Sorry to everyone that I keep repeating this, but it seems MC shoppers around here still aren't aware of this despite me pointing it out constantly.Just watched this and man, it's impressive. I have a friend who's son is looking to build his first gaming PC. We've been playing with different builds and trying to stay around that $900-$1000 price point. We had kind of settled on the 7700X/RX6800 becuase the Microcenter budle for the 7700X vs the 7600X is a much better value with a better motherboard and 32GB of RAM instead of a single 16GB stick plus the 2 extra cores. The 7600X3D bundle is $50 more than the 7700X bundle. In gaming the 7600X3D destroys the 7700X in most titles, as expected. I'll have to see if I can get them to stretch the budget even more!
The Microcenter here just opened. I had heard about ways to get around the bundled items, but never really looked into it. Thanks for the info. Would be nice if they would just allow substitutes so that you don't have to buy it and return/exchange it. Looks like they apply most of the discount to the CPU (at least on the 7700X bundle items I just tried this on) so that at least works in the favor of the consumer.FYI you don't have to reserve the bundle to get the CPU discount. If you don't like the motherboard in any particular bundle you can add the individual items in the bundle to your cart and the discounts will still apply to those individual items. You can return or exchange the motherboard and/or RAM without having to return the CPU. This is also great if you already have RAM and mobo and want to get a deal on a CPU upgrade. Sorry to everyone that I keep repeating this, but it seems MC shoppers around here still aren't aware of this despite me pointing it out constantly.