AMD's Future Chips & SoC's: News, Info & Rumours.

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goldstone77 said:
For those looking to tune their RAM.
DRAM Calculator for Ryzen
Publisher: 1usmus

Downloaded: 182,627 times

www.techpowerup.com

DRAM Calculator for Ryzen v1.7.3 Download

DRAM Calculator for Ryzen helps with overclocking your memory on the AMD Ryzen platform. It suggests stable memory timing sets optimized for your m
www.techpowerup.com www.techpowerup.com
Click to expand...

I have been using that program for awhile and love it. Sure Ryzen 3000 doesn't really offer overclocking headroom beyond PBO+Auto OC option that Amd gave us but one should just spend that time optimizing their memory. Currently at 3600mhz safe settings and i gained 1000 points in geek bench and like 60 points in R15 just shy of 199 in the single core score due to the boosting bug.

https://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/14138891
 
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CountMike said:
There's nothing about 3rd gen !!!
Click to expand...
Yes there is 3rd Gen = Zen 2:
v1.6.0.3 (August 1st, 2019)
Improved compatibility with older operating systems (.NET Framework 4.6.1 and Runtime Libraries are required).
Improved support for low resolution monitors.
Improved timing calculation when using the Manual profile (as it used to be called Debug).
Due to numerous requests, the algorithm is partially used from version 1.0.0 beta 3 + significant improvements.
Changed the frequency limit for Samsung b-die and Hynix CJR. Samsung b-die has no restrictions for the Manual profile.
MEMbench сalibrations for 3900X and 3950X.
Bugs fixed

v1.6.0 (July 29th, 2019)
Added full support for Zen 2 and X570 motherboards.
Added recommendations for VDDG and FCLK for Zen 2.
Added recommendations for Vref (CHA / CHB).
The maximum frequency for 1:1 mode is now 3800 MHz, and for 2:1 mode - 4200.
Updated presets for Samsung b-die, Hynix CJR and Micron e-die.
Added backward compatibility of Zen 2 with previous generations of motherboards.
Added PMU Training recommendations for all Ryzen platforms. Better training - a more stable system.
Added autosave of the main tab settings when closing the program and automatically loading them when the program is started.
Improved tWRRD prediction for Dual Rank.
Color notification of voltage limits and FCLK. Black is the norm, red is the limit.
Timing detection for Zen and Zen+ generations. For the generation Zen 2 at the moment there is no possibility to add a definition of timings due to NDA. Unfortunately.
Fixed a lack of presets for X399.
Fixed a rare error in which it was impossible to calculate the timings.
Added a button to access the Internet overclocking statistics generation Zen 2.
For users of Intel systems in the "Additional Calculators" section, it is possible to calculate tREFI and RTL IO-L.
Added 2 new latency tests for MEMbench.
Custom latency is a memory access test that the processor cannot predict (using a specific offset).
Random latency - the average time is measured for random memory accesses in a buffer of a certain size. Partially affects the result of TLB.
Both tests are release candidates, but I do not deny that there will be calibrations.
Custom latency and Random latency are included in the Easy and Default packages. Please note that during testing, the program will open / close the prompt itself (you do not need to deal with it).
Added information about the processor's L3 cache size. Also, the size of the test blocks for latency tests is controlled relative to it.
Added button Clear standby. It is used to clean cached memory by the operating system. Didn't the test run? - Click Clear standby.
Max RAM button better determines the amount of free memory available for testing. Useful for checking memory for errors.
There are exceptions for many functions.
Fault tolerance of the program increased.
Graphics updated
 
CountMike said:
I'm looking at v1.6.0.3 (August 1st, 2019) right now, Only choices are
Ryzen 1 gen
Ryzen + gen
Threadripper 1 gen
Threadripper 2 gen
2970VX, 2990VX
Ryzen2 gen
In that order top to bottom.
Click to expand...

You need to choose Ryzen 2 Gen for 3000 series CPUs.
In the DRAM Calculator:
1000 series CPUs are Ryzen 1 Gen
2000 series CPUs are Zen +
3000 series CPUs are Ryzen 2 Gen

His naming scheme is confusing But it is probably due to the fact that his native language is Russian not English.
 
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boju said:
Yeah

Think about 4xx motherboard boxs released with the updated bios to run Zen2. Are they gonna say Zen2 ready or Ryzen 3rd gen ready. Most simple folk wouldn't know what Zen is but they would know Ryzen.
Click to expand...
I'm pretty sure they will say Ryzen 3000 Ready.
My Asus ROG Strix B450-F says AMD Ryzen 2000 ready on the box.
 
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boju said:
Yeah

Think about 4xx motherboard boxs released with the updated bios to run Zen2. Are they gonna say Zen2 ready or Ryzen 3rd gen ready. Most simple folk wouldn't know what Zen is but they would know Ryzen.
Click to expand...


I'd say you would be 100% fine doing that but make sure they have the "Ryzen 3000 series ready" correct sticker.

If not Amd will provide you a bootkit with a temporary CPU to update the bios.


MSI is already releasing Amd 3000 ready b450 boards. I'm running on X370 and its been perfect since the latest bios.............besides not being able to hit 4.4ghz on my 3700x but that is a issue with all boards
 
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jdwii said:
I'd say you would be 100% fine doing that but make sure they have the "Ryzen 3000 series ready" correct sticker.

If not Amd will provide you a bootkit with a temporary CPU to update the bios.
Click to expand...

Not sure what ya meant there. Im not doing anything 😊 Was just pondering the idea how zen2 would most likely be represented on motherboard ready boxes and that there'd be a lot of people unaware what a zen is.
 
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I have a question. At one point there was a ryzen 3 3300x listed with specs but it was never launched or at least not yet. Is this chip coming out or was it leaked out by mistake and scrapped?
 
Eximo said:
How would that fit into the price stack? Perhaps they are waiting for existing Ryzen 2000 series inventory to clear out before releasing another competing model.
Click to expand...
Much like the 1400 and 1500 exist alongside the 2200G and 2400G.

It's just a choice of "no graphics" vs "onboard graphics". Thermal budgets and a bit of extra L3 cache.

Cheers!
 
Yuka said:
Much like the 1400 and 1500 exist alongside the 2200G and 2400G.

It's just a choice of "no graphics" vs "onboard graphics". Thermal budgets and a bit of extra L3 cache.

Cheers!
Click to expand...

I understand their capabilities, what was the proposed price? If it is too expensive it won't sell compared to cheaper Ryzen 2000 CPUs. Or they are earmarked for OEMs or something.

The old Forbes article has it at $129, same as the 3200G. Current street price is $100... 2200G is $80, and the R3 1200 is sitting at $60.

I can't see shoving another SKU in there and expecting it to sell.
 
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