It should be fine. Hardware Canucks tested Zen4 with various coolers from 360 AIOs down to the AK400 and found that they all will work. You do lose some performance as you lose some clock speeds but on the 7600 it isn't much..how is a DeepCool AK400 four-heatpipe tower with 120mm fan for cooling a Ryzen 5 7600, in a case with a stripe of mesh in front, and a rear RGB exhaust fan (currently missing both sides). It was registering 42C in BIOS.
Stardockthere's that company, ??? dock that makes ui software for windows. they used to have a decent konfabulator competitor back about 22 years ago was it?
@DrMrLordX
Performed a clean run of the most wonderfully accurate memory benchmark in existence.Decided to run my old G2A bought copy of the most trustworthy and accurate memory benchmark known to man, AIDA64.
V-Cache CCD enabled, High Frequency CCD disabled.
View attachment 80125
Alt 0176 does the degree symbol.MaxxMem²
View attachment 80293
BTW - I just learned that if you hold down ALT and type 0178 on the number pad it will create the squared character.
I always thought Googling degrees symbol and copying it from the results does the degrees symbol.Alt 0176 does the degree symbol.
What is the difference if you enable the frequency CCD and disable the cache one, if not too much trouble?
We used to create secret folders with nasty symbolic names during the Windows 98 era coz Windows Explorer couldn't read them and then store our secret stashes there. I think there was a trick to open the folder through the CMD but I forgot. Maybe using the Start command with the exact symbols? Point is, you needed to know how to type the symbols and what the codes were for those so 99.99% of everyday folks couldn't snoop in those folders.welcome to the early dos, kevin.
It actually is a bit of trouble. I would need to set all of my BIOS values back to default, disable the V-Cache CCD, and then reapply my BIOS settings. Disabling/Enabling a CCD results in no POST when doing it with my other BIOS settings applied.What is the difference if you enable the frequency CCD and disable the cache one, if not too much trouble?
Interesting. That's what Asus beta 1410 does as well. I wonder if the high density DDR5 support is baked in to AGESA 1.0.0.7?New ASRock Bios inbound:
1. Updated AGESA to ComboAM5 1.0.0.7
2. Support for 48/24GB high density DDR5 memory module
Perhaps, unless the following is reliable info: https://wccftech.com/current-amd-ag...thermal-limitations-fix-memory-compatibility/New ASRock Bios inbound:
1. Updated AGESA to ComboAM5 1.0.0.7
2. Support for 48/24GB high density DDR5 memory module
Yes, I've seen that too, I'm not going to upgrade if it is the beta version of 1.0.7.0Perhaps, unless the following is reliable info: https://wccftech.com/current-amd-ag...thermal-limitations-fix-memory-compatibility/
"... current version [1.0.0.7] has various flaws & issues including buggy memory overclocking and compatibility.
According to leaker, chi11eddog, the current AGESA 1.0.0.7 BIOS firmware can only offer support for DDR5-4400 speeds compared to DDR5-6000 speeds on the AGESA 1.0.0.6 BIOS."
IIRC $1,300 new before tax. Worth every penny.Wow, sounds good. What did it cost?
So far I'm very happy with the platform, but then again I'm not an early adopter and so far seem to have chosen a manufacturer with few BIOS problems.
Some semi-early-adopter issues, mostly solved by getting a non-Asus mobo and EXPO-compliant RAM.
JayzTwoCents not so happy with AM5, nV, etc.