- Joined
- Sep 10, 2018
- Messages
- 6,736 (3.03/day)
- Location
- California
System Name | His & Hers |
---|---|
Processor | R7 5800X/ R7 7950X3D Stock |
Motherboard | X670E Aorus Pro X/ROG Crosshair VIII Hero |
Cooling | Corsair h150 elite/ Corsair h115i Platinum |
Memory | Trident Z5 Neo 6000/ 32 GB 3200 CL14 @3800 CL16 Team T Force Nighthawk |
Video Card(s) | Evga FTW 3 Ultra 3080ti/ Gigabyte Gaming OC 4090 |
Storage | lots of SSD. |
Display(s) | A whole bunch OLED, VA, IPS..... |
Case | 011 Dynamic XL/ Phanteks Evolv X |
Audio Device(s) | Arctis Pro + gaming Dac/ Corsair sp 2500/ Logitech G560/Samsung Q990B |
Power Supply | Seasonic Ultra Prime Titanium 1000w/850w |
Mouse | Logitech G502 Lightspeed/ Logitech G Pro Hero. |
Keyboard | Logitech - G915 LIGHTSPEED / Logitech G Pro |
Issues are like bugs found by the community. I think AMD has certain design and people expectations are different.
I think it has more to do with people being use to intel and being able to run all kinds of janky combinations.... I ran 8+4, sticks with different speeds/timmings, different brands all without issues on intel. With Zen you have to be a bit more smart about what you pair it with and ideally it has a docp/expo profile otherwise you are at the motherboards mercy. I think also for whatever reason there is less validation with AMD. Honestly though I've done countless AM4/AM5 builds without even looking at the QVL and haven't had any what I would call major issues. I did a lot of memory tuning on AM4 it was honestly really easy, easier than on intel in my book anyways with subtimings etc. I do stick with Bdie almost exclusively on AM4 and 6000CL30 on AM5 so that has probably helped alot. To be fair the last 2 intel systems a 9900k and 10700k had terrible IMC and the asus boards I had both kinda sucked a Z390 Code and a Z490 Hero.