And again, sadly, reviewers don’t have the time or luxury to spend actually testing or showing this. Id say overclocking has changed, and requires a lot more finesse and understanding than previous brute forcing methods in the past. So technically to say there’s no scaling just is not true ticking expo and dialing up the frequency while having no idea what the motherboard is setting sure. This will vary from kit to kit, brand to brand, and even worse mobo vendor to mobo vendor as most of them will define their own timing rules for secondary/tertiary as dram vendors don’t always seem to define those values in xmp/expo profiles (or autocorrection takes over). The 6400 kit could have the most abysmal trfc and trefi at almost double/half the other kit. Ryzen Controller uses the latest version of RyzenAdj, providing it with a very friendly and simple graphical user interface that allows you to control all the parameters of our APU without having to do it using the command line, which is a more complicated and slow way of doing it. The 6000 kit could have very tight sub timings like trfc, terfi, for some hefty gains. They could have a c32 6000 kit and a c32 6400 kit with a 1% difference or less when set to expo. This is the other half of the story, and sadly reviewers only show this.

Ryzen control