You quote a person not directly in this conversation stating exactly what I said about how AMD bins their chips. You wrongly assume that AMD makes CPU's on silicon platters for specific models. They make Zen 3 chips on the same silicon and bin them according to their performance after manufacturing. You should second guess yourself.
When I write what I write, I ballpark my statements until someone insults my knowledge of how things work. Below you can see a massive 1-2% performance increase that contradicts the Gamers Nexus single slide offered by another forum member. The max speed for the 5800x is 4.75ghz and the max speed for the 5700x is 4.7ghz in the CPU benchmark submissions.
In the past AMD admitted they juice their chips because some CPU's performed better with lower power and other required more power in their binning process. They did this to maximize silicon yields. Juicing chips means they apply more stock voltage than required. They do this to offset the limited number of CPU's that require more voltage. I have no issue with this practice.
During Zen 2, review sites said to skip the 3800x because the 5700x was a better value. In Zen 3, AMD removed the 5700x SKU until well over a year after the release of Zen 3.
On a side note I said that ram is ram and the memory issues that plagued AMD in earlier versions of the Zen architecture (B350/X370) were recently fixed in the latest AGESA bios. This means that all Zen 2 and later CPU's can run memory @ 3800mhz without infinity fabric issues. I would also like to point out that TSMC silicon has been excellent. AMD used to own Glo Flo and sold it off when they were almost bankrupt.
I am also the forum member who told people to buy 3600mhz binned ram and call it a day. All 3600mhz can run 3800mhz speeds without any issues. To get the most out of Ryzen CPU's you want your memory running @ 3800mhz. But I know nothing.
I am an Intel fanboy. My last intel build was in 2013.