A look at the BIOS

The BIOS we used for the test is an earlier BIOS. The screen shots below is from F4b which looks alike.

The MIT page is where most of the action takes place. EZ Overclock tuner basically allows you to select a range of frequencies you want to overclock the DDR4.

As for Ryzen 2nd generation, the official supported DDR4 has been raised from DDR4-2667 to DDR4-2933. For Ryzen 7 1800X, depending on motherboards and DDR XMP profiles, some users were unable to run DDR4-3200. DDR4-2933 was supposedly stable but not official spec speed.

As for this new generation, we see that the G.Skill memory stocks allows DDR4-3400 C16. It is thus give us some sort of assurance that DDR4-3400 will work properly although the official memory speed is now raised to DDR4-2933. (do take note your experience might differ and you might need to manually tune your ram timings to suit DDR4-3400 or higher).

The CPU Clock ratio is the CPU multiplier. Although XFR2 works on the CPU/board, it might be interesting to see how far this processors can be pushed before they throttle down in speed due to heat.

In our tests, we select XMP Profile 1 which is DDR4-3400 CAS 16. For normal tests, the settings remains unchanged.

As for overclocking, the CPU FAN is set to 100 % full speed from the BIOS to ensure the processor is adequately cooled. CPU Vcore is set to 1.475v and CPU multiplier was tested from 40x  to 42x.

By Harry

2 thoughts on “Review of AMD Ryzen 7 2700X and Ryzen 5 2600X with Gigabyte X470 AORUS Gaming 7 WIFI motherboard”
  1. Well that’s interesting.. I donno what I can really say about it though.

  2. I didn’t realize I wasn’t the only one interested in this. IM NOT ALONE!

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