Ive heard there is insanely slow start up times with these motherboards unless you enable something called ''memory context restore'' in bios, but many people are saying that is causing random blue screens and crashes. can you confirm? Sometimes as a streamer i need to restart and be back on stream within 1-2 minutes, so a 2 minute start time is bad for me lol. Someone suggested i with a gigabyte b650 aorus elite ax v2 instead.
Yes indeed initial bootup times can be long, but afterwards it's normal. Memory context restore does for sure reduce boot up times, but I can't speak to how it affects long term stability. Best bet I suppose is to enable it, but set a fail proof dram frequency, 5200 or lower. Should not he any dram instability at such a low frequency
9700X like all the previous 8 core Ryzens like the 7700X and the 5800X are simply faster (not stronger), cause they are one CCD cpus with better inner latency than the 2 CCD cpus like the 9900X. Is that simple and thats why the 7800X3D is the best gaming cpu right now, cause it's basically a one CCD Ryzen 7 7700 with 3D cache. Same thing was with the 5800X3D as well. Btw the G series like the 5700G and the 8700G are even faster (not stronger) than the regular Ryzens, cause they are also monolithic and have much better inner latency, but their cache is 1/2, so they are not so good for gaming, but for daily use are even snappier, and also have better Infinity Fabric and can run higher speed memory more easily. Simply said, It's like moving one hand and moving two hands - ofc one hand is faster, but two hands are stronger XD
The G cpus are about as good, the half cache and latency boost from being monolithic die effectively balance out. The reason G gpus just are not "KING" is because the cores themselves never quite delvier current gen performance. I remember the 5700G only being able to reach something l ike 4.6-4.7 all core already with ridiculous voltages. Same happened to the 8000 series chips. Yeah better latency but the cores themselves perform like a previous gen cpu in terms of voltage required for a given frequency and the IPC itself.
@@juice7661 5700G is still one of the top power efficient cpus/apus! Something is wrong with your memories xD It's core voltage tops at 1.35v by default. Idk what do you remember but something is wrong there!
@@chovekb Voltage/Frequency scaling is different between G and non G series cpus. In other words, to hit a certain frequency with a G cpu you need a ton more voltage than you otherwise would nee to do so with an X/Non X CPU.
@@juice7661 That's wrong xD I repeat - it's still one of the most power efficient cpus out there! It's has 88W and 1.35v limit! I have one and i know from 1st hand, and idk where your information comes from but it's just wrong!
![ASUS B650E-F Strix Gaming Wifi [ Unboxing, specification, overview & additional Info ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/h2nNwGG0cpk/mqdefault.jpg)
I think No need to think about x870 mobos for the 9900x beast. B650E-F is more than enough. Thank you for beautiful video.
it's great to see a South African perspective for PC enthusiasts!
Ive heard there is insanely slow start up times with these motherboards unless you enable something called ''memory context restore'' in bios, but many people are saying that is causing random blue screens and crashes. can you confirm? Sometimes as a streamer i need to restart and be back on stream within 1-2 minutes, so a 2 minute start time is bad for me lol. Someone suggested i with a gigabyte b650 aorus elite ax v2 instead.
Yes indeed initial bootup times can be long, but afterwards it's normal. Memory context restore does for sure reduce boot up times, but I can't speak to how it affects long term stability.
Best bet I suppose is to enable it, but set a fail proof dram frequency, 5200 or lower. Should not he any dram instability at such a low frequency
What is the idle wattage and the light load wattage for the ryzen 9 9900x and the ryzen 7 9700x?
It's similar to what we had with the Ryzen 7000 CPUs, I'm finding it's at least 18W ~ 20W always.
9700X like all the previous 8 core Ryzens like the 7700X and the 5800X are simply faster (not stronger), cause they are one CCD cpus with better inner latency than the 2 CCD cpus like the 9900X. Is that simple and thats why the 7800X3D is the best gaming cpu right now, cause it's basically a one CCD Ryzen 7 7700 with 3D cache. Same thing was with the 5800X3D as well. Btw the G series like the 5700G and the 8700G are even faster (not stronger) than the regular Ryzens, cause they are also monolithic and have much better inner latency, but their cache is 1/2, so they are not so good for gaming, but for daily use are even snappier, and also have better Infinity Fabric and can run higher speed memory more easily.
Simply said, It's like moving one hand and moving two hands - ofc one hand is faster, but two hands are stronger XD
The G cpus are about as good, the half cache and latency boost from being monolithic die effectively balance out.
The reason G gpus just are not "KING" is because the cores themselves never quite delvier current gen performance. I remember the 5700G only being able to reach something l ike 4.6-4.7 all core already with ridiculous voltages. Same happened to the 8000 series chips. Yeah better latency but the cores themselves perform like a previous gen cpu in terms of voltage required for a given frequency and the IPC itself.
@@juice7661 5700G is still one of the top power efficient cpus/apus! Something is wrong with your memories xD It's core voltage tops at 1.35v by default. Idk what do you remember but something is wrong there!
@@chovekb Voltage/Frequency scaling is different between G and non G series cpus.
In other words, to hit a certain frequency with a G cpu you need a ton more voltage than you otherwise would nee to do so with an X/Non X CPU.
@@juice7661 That's wrong xD I repeat - it's still one of the most power efficient cpus out there! It's has 88W and 1.35v limit! I have one and i know from 1st hand, and idk where your information comes from but it's just wrong!