In the end I was able to set some stable values in the BIOS, and I uninstalled XTU because it was creating interference with the BIOS and now everything is OK.

Yes, I shared my daily settings after testing for several weeks. They were stable 24/7 for the entire time I used the 5950X. However, it took me quite a long time to figure things out, as this was my first ZEN CPU

@@TECHOSAUR thanks a lot for replying :D. im on the same situation thats my first big beast pc i,ve ever had. Stills clean performance after 2 years.

@@richi1997xx did you manage to optimize and under volt it with PBO

@@TECHOSAUR yay, i think so haha, im just saving money for case upgrade, need 2 pair of fans, no sockets on this one plus new ddr5 motherboard

I immediately went back to the original one. The appearance alone and build quality are significant downgrades

What does it mean?

Finally someone sees the good side of it 🫡

Before this x129 microcode update, with the default power profile in the BIOS, did it use to work?

@@TECHOSAUR hi, before i dont try it because i just found your channel haha, after i applied new bios 😅, Is it there is something i miss ?

I use asrock ripitide z790 wifi with 14700k

@carlosemanuelvegagomez3734 The Pixel Watch 3 looks better with improved display space. I may get it for testing, even though it has the same chip as the Pixel 2. Perhaps Wear OS 5 will help improve performance a bit too.

Same for me. I just got the Pitaka Moonrise cover. I think it goes well with white instead of the sunset one

Maybe that was the case initially with the Ryzen 7950XD core parking problem, but after updates of the chipset and BIOS, I still have this same setting, and I play Elden Ring and Cyberpunk and never experienced frame drops

I think you will need to modify the original backplate to make it fit, as its many plastics will block it. The jsaux cover is made with the intention of going in and making contact with the cooling system of the ally. The original one has some plastics that will prevent this, but if you can trim them, it should work.

ASUS boards do have a lot of AI and automated features that will override all your manual tweaks. You need to make sure to have them all disabled and use the Intel power delivery profile in combination with your manual undervolting. I personally don't currently have an ASUS board on hand, so my guidance will be limited. I'm trying to secure more parts to demonstrate with. It's just a matter of time, I hope. But I can tell you to try changing SVID behavior. For my brother, who has an ASUS Z790 Hero, he uses the "best case scenario" option and said it's the only one that works for him not reaching a high temperature after manually undervolting. But you may need to switch between them to find the right one. He also has ASUS multicore enhancement set to "enabled - remove all limits." He has the performance preference set to the ASUS advanced OC profile. His temperatures never exceed 77°C He tells me the most important change is the SVID behavior, his cpu pts is 96 and its 13900k

​@@TECHOSAUR thank you and your brother! changing just the SVID to 'worst case scenario' did the trick for me. Temps now stable around 86c, except P-core 5 and 7 which goes to 92. Performance is ok too, Cinebench 23 score was 31K, Cinebench 24 score 1650. No throttling. 'Best case scenario' was unstable, gave bluscreens. 'Typical scenario' was ok but poor performance and 59c temps. If you or your brother have any tips on increasing the performance a bit, let me know! thank you so much for the help!

@chandula.perera, we are glad to help. Did you get this new temperature before undervolting with XTU? I’m curious to know if you could get it down further. My brother sends his regards. He’s glad to help. It’s interesting how everyone is mad at Intel for having unstable processors, but my brother is completely relaxed with his 13900k and has never had an issue. He did some manual BIOS configurations, and they’ve worked for him after trial and error. His only time getting poor stability was due to RAM compatibility. Once he contacted Corsair, they helped him find the right kit that’s compatible with his Hero motherboard 6400mhz 4 DIMMs 6gb, and since then, it’s been working well. He plays mostly games like Alan Wake 2, Persona, Dying Light 2, Lies of P, and he’s never had a problem with his CPU. Temperatures in games are around 50°C. But he has custom loop cooling, and his P cores are 5.5 GHz. E cores are auto. Maybe that’s why it’s stable; lower clocks plus undervolting reduce the likelihood of CPU failure and crashing. If you are interested in undervolting, I hope to help.

@@TECHOSAUR So I tweaked around a more and found a sweet spot I think. I enabled ASUS advanced OC profile, and kept SVID at 'worst case scenario'. Without XTU undervolting the temps reach 100c and it power throttles, with XTU though, it works super good! no throttling, temps reach max 86c and that's only p core 5 and 7, other cores are always below 80c. My undervolt is at 0.090, anything higher, applications start to crash. Now I get a score of 33K on cinebench 23. What scores did your brother get? also, what are his PL1 and PL2 limits? I'd like to tweak around a bit more and see if I can reduce the temps.

I mean if it's going to help then why not 🧐 But if it's useless then I'm sorry

Perhaps try setting it up directly on Windows using XTU kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b7GPfKmpmbbNhqM.htmlsi=UUIHMsWgv2yTNear Hope it help

VBS stands for Virtualization-Based Security. Did you also disable the Intel Virtualization Technology and VTD-d options? They are found in the BIOS as well. The first one is in the CPU configuration, and the second is in the chipset tab. In the video I show their location, which should match your ASRock dadhboard. It seems you have them turned on, which is causing this error.

dynamic dome

S90D 42" isn't available in Europe We have the 48" and up

Thanks for sharing your opinion. Sure, in real life, things will always be different, but most of the differences can show up. I've watched the video on my phone, and it looks quite similar to what I saw when I took the footage. But yes, if you can find and compare them in real life, that's going to be the best way to tell which ones fit your needs. At the end Everything I've mentioned is based on my personal experience

@@TECHOSAUR Problem with recording is that the phone/camera will autoexposure (unless you manually expose it to ONE of the displays) and this means one with be either over or underexposed. Meaning neither will represent reality.

Greetings to the people of Brazil! 💚

XTU has a Windows service so it can use the set profile on startup unless the PC crashes. You would avoid having to switch it back again to avoid going through a loop, but you need to enable that option in the XTU settings to load with Windows.

You really don't need to get a very high power to get the best out of it, 260 W on PL2, 245 W PL1 are good enough if you under volt

It's best to use the stable version, but sometimes the beta version can be better in scenarios where it fixes critical issues that won't make it to the stable version soon I use beta versions always, not alpha

@ccscarsalesthatchamltd8580 Yes, I use it in balanced mode. AMD always emphasizes using the balanced power profile, which is how I keep it for the 7950X and 7950X3D. It works best if you have the chipset driver because when you install it, you can see that among the things it installs is a power profile configuration. I think it does it on the balanced one

@@TECHOSAUR Also, I always set the power supply to BLANCED.

Without the heatsink

Yw bro, hope it was of any use ! But after seeing 9700X reviews I don't know if 9950X will be worth the upgrade, we'll see soon

@@TECHOSAUR Yes, I've already tried the OC settings, everything is on. I just left CPU Voltage "AUTO". Later I will try SOC Voltage at 1,20V. :-) For Intel CPU I have it set to 1,190V and it's great (I have even better CPU performance and temperatures -10°C :-) ). I will test how dou games on 7800x3D :-)) Thank you very much.🤩🤩🤩

It's not about performance gain but reducing excessive thermals

@@TECHOSAUR Ok

Even the curve optimizer is the same as default? What's ur motherboard

@@TECHOSAUR I used by default or like in your video - all cores negative 5

Did you change the load line calibration setting in BIOS before applying them in XTU? It's an essential step, and you can find it in a part of the video around 9:00

@@TECHOSAUR ill try to check it later when get home. By the way, here is my system : I7 14700kf Asus prime z790 ddr4 wifi Trident z 3600mhz cl16 4x8

​@@TECHOSAUR i did, lv1 to lv7, i picked the middle which is lv4. Still my pc restarts after clicking apply 😢

​@@TECHOSAUR i even enabled ring down. Still it restarts after i hit save

I noticed that setting the HDMI black level to "Auto" can make shadows too bright, ruining the black contrast. Revealing hidden details, you will see colors crushed in shadows. Switching to "Low" truly transformed the experience for me; everything looked deeper, and blacks were much more concentrated, giving an OLED-level feel. However, I agree that the color booster is not a necessary change. Using the normal color slider yields the same results. I set the colors to "Native" because, on "Auto," yellows appeared off-like egg yolks with strange highlights and blue too, they lacked the deep saturation. Overall, it made the colors look washed out. I don't know how our opinions are contradictory, but I suppose it comes down to personal preference. I spent hours trying to optimize the picture to what I find appealing in different scenarios, gaming, desktop, watching. Now I don't need to do anything special when changing between them. I feel that everything is quite visible and, to my liking But I understand you may prefer other picture refinement settings, i showed the ones I feel are best based on what I can see, I still use them, this TV is my daily driver, I absolutely love it

​@@TECHOSAURAh, my mistake, I see you are using windows in HDR, that's a different story. Though you have all these settings turned on in SDR because this truly makes a horrible picture in SDR. Your settings are fine for HDR but unfortunately QN90C and QN90D don't have a very accurate picture in HDR. It looks wrong compared to my Innocen Mini LED monitor, no matter how I change the settings. Some colors are simply off all the time. For example my Sony 65X95J is way closer to the picture of Innocen Mini LED monitor in Windows in HDR but Samsung is known for not being the most accurate while Sony has one of the most accurate image of all TV brands. I don't use windows in HDR anyway, I use it in SDR only and both QN90C and QN90D are nice screens for Windows in SDR. I have to say LG is on par with Sony regarding accuracy, the 42" C3 that I had before QN90C and QN90D was really accurate in both SDR and HDR, it was just as accurate as an IPS monitor but I couldn't stand the tinting and ABL. It was really distracting and annoying for Windows usage, imo a lot more than the contrast and color shift from VA panels on QN90C and QN90D.

By default, DDR5 runs in Gear 2 for stability, but on Ryzen 7000, you can push it to Gear 1 with a 1:1 UCLK ratio if your memory can handle it. It's possible, but not always stable at higher speeds

I changed my nitro settings but when I clicked save and exit, said "no bios changes have been made"

If you just change it from auto to enabled or disabled without modifying the related settings, it won't make a difference. Did you enable, for example, the robust training or other settings?

@@TECHOSAUR yes I changed both options to enable enable 1/2/0/8x/8x I went back not bios and it seemed like it did save