Own_Initiative396

joined 10 months ago
 

It may be a bias based on my personal experience but I struggled for weeks trying to tweak a 13600k on a TUF B760.

Bad voltage stability and spikes. Insta-throttling and low benches performance, while B760 is capable to handle a 13600k on the paper.

The black friday gave me the opportunity to try a Z690 Unify.

Out of the box (no xpm) it performed better with 20°C less under load, total stability and lower auto-voltage (by default, no undervolted yet).

System:

  • Corsair DDR5 6GHz xpm
  • Samsung 980 pro 2TB
  • Thermalright Phantom Spirirt SE
  • iChillx3 4070
  • a rusty huge old case with a DVD reader.

TL;DR You may need a good z690/z790 (no B760 or H770) for a 13600k even without overclock.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 9 months ago

Just get 192+ GB DDR5 Ram. 1 GB per tab should be fine.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

Never used a GB mobo but you can try to change the load line calibration switching between presets.

Also i had the opposite bad experience with with B760 and 13600kf. Abnormal power draw and voltage spikes. Voltage fine tuning didn't solved the problem.

Only solution was to switch to z690/z790.

Try to monitor the p-core frequencies, if they goes under 5.1GHz during test the cpu is not getting enough Watts or Volts.

 

Im building a full size ATX 13600k system.

I can get a Msi z690 Unify for the same price of the Asus Z790-a.

Since i'll run a 6000MHz DDR5 xpm kit I won't benefit from higher ram clock.

Unify have a lot better VRM section and more connectivity.

What's your opinioni?

[–] [email protected] 1 points 10 months ago

Is the system throttling somewhere? (I know 14th should behave better than 13th but silicon quality may net be the same)