Experimental low latency gaming build
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PunksOnHope
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 18 Jan 2023, 07:47
Experimental low latency gaming build
So I got burned with the 5800x3D and 6700xt.
I gamed better with a 2200g apu at 100fps.
I am contemplating building a new pc with the 5700g and overclocking the crap out of it since it's only 170$ now and trying to get 4800mhz mem clk and 2400 fclk. I understand the best I can hope for is 200fps realistically in competitive shooters at 1080p with fsr upscaling but I I honestly think the 5800x3d is the thing that is frustrating me the most playing shooters.
any thoughts on this? I don't have the money for an Intel build and I want to experiment seeing if having the gpu on cpu die results in less latency because im pretty sure apus have hardware accelerated gpu scheduling built in.
I might take out my 2200g pc and test it out again.
I gamed better with a 2200g apu at 100fps.
I am contemplating building a new pc with the 5700g and overclocking the crap out of it since it's only 170$ now and trying to get 4800mhz mem clk and 2400 fclk. I understand the best I can hope for is 200fps realistically in competitive shooters at 1080p with fsr upscaling but I I honestly think the 5800x3d is the thing that is frustrating me the most playing shooters.
any thoughts on this? I don't have the money for an Intel build and I want to experiment seeing if having the gpu on cpu die results in less latency because im pretty sure apus have hardware accelerated gpu scheduling built in.
I might take out my 2200g pc and test it out again.
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
whats wrong with the 5800x3d
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PunksOnHope
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 18 Jan 2023, 07:47
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
I have i9 10850k, previously 4790k and I also have (and had) this heavy mouse/like on ice issue. Don't think 5800x3d is to blame here, but who knows, maybe it has even worse latency than these.
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
I have a 5800x3d and my system feels highly responsive, I don't know if it can help you but this is what I'm running:
Also, don't forget that AM4 motherboards have USB ports handled by the chipset and USB ports handled by the CPU, use CPU USB ports (your motherboard specification should look like this: https://i.imgur.com/bfz4yOn.png).
Last but not least, my 5800x3d fails to boost 1-2 cores to 4550mhz, which should happen during ST workloads. For this reason I'm running 102mhz BCLK so every single core boost to 4539mhz, if your mobo has an external clock generator for the CPU you can even reach up top 4700mhz. With 102mhz blck I also get slightly better M.2/SATA/PCIE performance, there's a lot of people arguing that you should only use 100.00mhz but personally I never encountered performance degradation. I've also seen dumb statements about BCLK affecting latency and jitters which is a complete misunderstanding of what BCLK actually does. At most it will affect a bunch of prescalers in a negative way, like in the case of SATA drives not being detected if BCLK is too high, but it will not cause asynchronicity in timed operations because hardware interrupts don't operate based on system clock.
- C-States DISABLED (c-states can affect USB behaviour on AM4 motherboards, it's honestly better to disable it most of the times)
- Cool&Quiet DISABLED
- CPPC ENABLED
- CPPC Preferred Core DISABLED (this is a must with x3d chips for better workload allocations)
- PCIe ASPM mode DISABLED (remove PCIE power saving)
- L1/L2 Stream HW Prefetcher ENABLED
- APBDIS 1 with Fixed SOC Pstate 0 (forces infinity fabric and memory controller to run at full power)
- DF Cstates DISABLED (this way you your infinity fabric never run into idle lower power states)
- NBIO LCLK DPM -> NBIO DPM Control set it Manual to 2 (forces your socket to always run at the highest power states, it doesn't only affect PCIe but it affects the entire socket)
Also, don't forget that AM4 motherboards have USB ports handled by the chipset and USB ports handled by the CPU, use CPU USB ports (your motherboard specification should look like this: https://i.imgur.com/bfz4yOn.png).
Last but not least, my 5800x3d fails to boost 1-2 cores to 4550mhz, which should happen during ST workloads. For this reason I'm running 102mhz BCLK so every single core boost to 4539mhz, if your mobo has an external clock generator for the CPU you can even reach up top 4700mhz. With 102mhz blck I also get slightly better M.2/SATA/PCIE performance, there's a lot of people arguing that you should only use 100.00mhz but personally I never encountered performance degradation. I've also seen dumb statements about BCLK affecting latency and jitters which is a complete misunderstanding of what BCLK actually does. At most it will affect a bunch of prescalers in a negative way, like in the case of SATA drives not being detected if BCLK is too high, but it will not cause asynchronicity in timed operations because hardware interrupts don't operate based on system clock.
XL2566K* | XV252QF* | LG C1* | HP OMEN X 25 | XL2546K | VG259QM | XG2402 | LS24F350[RIP]
*= currently owned
MONITOR: XL2566K custom VT: https://i.imgur.com/ylYkuLf.png
CPU: 5800x3d 102mhz BCLK
GPU: 3080FE undervolted
RAM: https://i.imgur.com/iwmraZB.png
MOUSE: Endgame Gear OP1 8k
KEYBOARD: Wooting 60he
*= currently owned
MONITOR: XL2566K custom VT: https://i.imgur.com/ylYkuLf.png
CPU: 5800x3d 102mhz BCLK
GPU: 3080FE undervolted
RAM: https://i.imgur.com/iwmraZB.png
MOUSE: Endgame Gear OP1 8k
KEYBOARD: Wooting 60he
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LAGenjoyer666
- Posts: 10
- Joined: 20 Jun 2023, 14:52
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
axaro1 wrote: ↑22 Jul 2023, 05:09I have a 5800x3d and my system feels highly responsive, I don't know if it can help you but this is what I'm running:
- C-States DISABLED (c-states can affect USB behaviour on AM4 motherboards, it's honestly better to disable it most of the times)
- Cool&Quiet DISABLED
- CPPC ENABLED
- CPPC Preferred Core DISABLED (this is a must with x3d chips for better workload allocations)
- PCIe ASPM mode DISABLED (remove PCIE power saving)
SMU Common Options:
- L1/L2 Stream HW Prefetcher ENABLED
- APBDIS 1 with Fixed SOC Pstate 0 (forces infinity fabric and memory controller to run at full power)
- DF Cstates DISABLED (this way you your infinity fabric never run into idle lower power states)
I assume that you are already using CO to make your CPU boost more consistently without thermal throttling.
- NBIO LCLK DPM -> NBIO DPM Control set it Manual to 2 (forces your socket to always run at the highest power states, it doesn't only affect PCIe but it affects the entire socket)
Also, don't forget that AM4 motherboards have USB ports handled by the chipset and USB ports handled by the CPU, use CPU USB ports (your motherboard specification should look like this: https://i.imgur.com/bfz4yOn.png).
Last but not least, my 5800x3d fails to boost 1-2 cores to 4550mhz, which should happen during ST workloads. For this reason I'm running 102mhz BCLK so every single core boost to 4539mhz, if your mobo has an external clock generator for the CPU you can even reach up top 4700mhz. With 102mhz blck I also get slightly better M.2/SATA/PCIE performance, there's a lot of people arguing that you should only use 100.00mhz but personally I never encountered performance degradation. I've also seen dumb statements about BCLK affecting latency and jitters which is a complete misunderstanding of what BCLK actually does. At most it will affect a bunch of prescalers in a negative way, like in the case of SATA drives not being detected if BCLK is too high, but it will not cause asynchronicity in timed operations because hardware interrupts don't operate based on system clock.
Do you think these are good settings for 5900x too?
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PunksOnHope
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 18 Jan 2023, 07:47
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
axaro1 wrote: ↑22 Jul 2023, 05:09I have a 5800x3d and my system feels highly responsive, I don't know if it can help you but this is what I'm running:
- C-States DISABLED (c-states can affect USB behaviour on AM4 motherboards, it's honestly better to disable it most of the times)
- Cool&Quiet DISABLED
- CPPC ENABLED
- CPPC Preferred Core DISABLED (this is a must with x3d chips for better workload allocations)
- PCIe ASPM mode DISABLED (remove PCIE power saving)
SMU Common Options:
- L1/L2 Stream HW Prefetcher ENABLED
- APBDIS 1 with Fixed SOC Pstate 0 (forces infinity fabric and memory controller to run at full power)
- DF Cstates DISABLED (this way you your infinity fabric never run into idle lower power states)
I assume that you are already using CO to make your CPU boost more consistently without thermal throttling.
- NBIO LCLK DPM -> NBIO DPM Control set it Manual to 2 (forces your socket to always run at the highest power states, it doesn't only affect PCIe but it affects the entire socket)
Also, don't forget that AM4 motherboards have USB ports handled by the chipset and USB ports handled by the CPU, use CPU USB ports (your motherboard specification should look like this: https://i.imgur.com/bfz4yOn.png).
Last but not least, my 5800x3d fails to boost 1-2 cores to 4550mhz, which should happen during ST workloads. For this reason I'm running 102mhz BCLK so every single core boost to 4539mhz, if your mobo has an external clock generator for the CPU you can even reach up top 4700mhz. With 102mhz blck I also get slightly better M.2/SATA/PCIE performance, there's a lot of people arguing that you should only use 100.00mhz but personally I never encountered performance degradation. I've also seen dumb statements about BCLK affecting latency and jitters which is a complete misunderstanding of what BCLK actually does. At most it will affect a bunch of prescalers in a negative way, like in the case of SATA drives not being detected if BCLK is too high, but it will not cause asynchronicity in timed operations because hardware interrupts don't operate based on system clock.
I'm currently swapping out memory sticks because I feel it's unstable with 4 dimms. Do u think above 3200mhz matters for vcache?
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PunksOnHope
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 18 Jan 2023, 07:47
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
I'm trying these bios tweaks now and testing
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PunksOnHope
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 18 Jan 2023, 07:47
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
axaro1 wrote: ↑22 Jul 2023, 05:09I have a 5800x3d and my system feels highly responsive, I don't know if it can help you but this is what I'm running:
- C-States DISABLED (c-states can affect USB behaviour on AM4 motherboards, it's honestly better to disable it most of the times)
- Cool&Quiet DISABLED
- CPPC ENABLED
- CPPC Preferred Core DISABLED (this is a must with x3d chips for better workload allocations)
- PCIe ASPM mode DISABLED (remove PCIE power saving)
SMU Common Options:
- L1/L2 Stream HW Prefetcher ENABLED
- APBDIS 1 with Fixed SOC Pstate 0 (forces infinity fabric and memory controller to run at full power)
- DF Cstates DISABLED (this way you your infinity fabric never run into idle lower power states)
I assume that you are already using CO to make your CPU boost more consistently without thermal throttling.
- NBIO LCLK DPM -> NBIO DPM Control set it Manual to 2 (forces your socket to always run at the highest power states, it doesn't only affect PCIe but it affects the entire socket)
Also, don't forget that AM4 motherboards have USB ports handled by the chipset and USB ports handled by the CPU, use CPU USB ports (your motherboard specification should look like this: https://i.imgur.com/bfz4yOn.png).
Last but not least, my 5800x3d fails to boost 1-2 cores to 4550mhz, which should happen during ST workloads. For this reason I'm running 102mhz BCLK so every single core boost to 4539mhz, if your mobo has an external clock generator for the CPU you can even reach up top 4700mhz. With 102mhz blck I also get slightly better M.2/SATA/PCIE performance, there's a lot of people arguing that you should only use 100.00mhz but personally I never encountered performance degradation. I've also seen dumb statements about BCLK affecting latency and jitters which is a complete misunderstanding of what BCLK actually does. At most it will affect a bunch of prescalers in a negative way, like in the case of SATA drives not being detected if BCLK is too high, but it will not cause asynchronicity in timed operations because hardware interrupts don't operate based on system clock.
I tried all of these tweaks and I have a 60 mhz drop in prime95 small ffts along with a 4 c heat increase. This then stabilizes to 100mhz below my bios tweaks without them which is just CO -30
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PunksOnHope
- Posts: 36
- Joined: 18 Jan 2023, 07:47
Re: Experimental low latency gaming build
101 base clock causes cpu to kill turbo functionality and locks it to 3.43 mhz. I guess if u do base clock u have to adjust multipliers? I thought they were locked for x3d
