ES or QS chip?Does anyone know that Tyan S8030 supports engineering samples? Can it be overclocked?
Yes, but the oldest BIOS version Agesa I can find on Tyan official website is 1.0.0.6, so I'm not sure whether this motherboard can be overclockedES or QS chip?
- If ES (ZS/2S), it all depends on the AGESA version more-or-less, see 1st post (hint: Agesa < 1.0.0.3)
- If QS (retail SKU ends with -04) should work with any board that supports 7002 series Epycs.
mainboards that came with rome support generaly don't have old AGESA, if there is no naples revision the old BIOS can get from you are out of luck.Yes, but the oldest BIOS version Agesa I can find on Tyan official website is 1.0.0.6, so I'm not sure whether this motherboard can be overclocked
Thank you for your replymainboards that came with rome support generaly don't have old AGESA, if there is no naples revision the old BIOS can get from you are out of luck.
only QS then, depends on the VRM power stages.
It's not only an overclocking issue, but if you try an ES chip in a board with BIOS with AGESA > 1.0.0.3 the CPU will not even boot/post.Yes, but the oldest BIOS version Agesa I can find on Tyan official website is 1.0.0.6, so I'm not sure whether this motherboard can be overclocked
Smallest QS is the 32-core which is around $800, but proceed with caution: we're pretty data deficient for running the 32-core QS at high clocks and voltages for extended periods of time and its unclear if they'll degrade.Hi all,
I started using EPYC for my workstation. I saw this thread and was wondering what some of my options may be. I have an H11SSL-I and a 7302p. Are there any 16 core QS part numbers I can purchase? Basically looking for an alternate (cheaper) upgrade path vs buying a 7F52. My 7302p stays pretty much locked at 3.3GHz but I'd like to get my single core speed as fast as I can.
Just simply couldn't afford Threadripper Pro and I got into this build sub $500 + RAM (which would have cost the same anyway)