How Can I Maximize Performance on My New AMD Gaming PC?

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Asked By EpicGamer99 On

Hey everyone! I'm transitioning from Intel to AMD and looking to squeeze the best performance out of my PC for gaming. I haven't tweaked my setup in about seven years, so I'm a bit out of the loop. I'm interested in optimizing the CPU, RAM, and GPU—any videos or guides would be super helpful. Lately, I've been playing everything from OSRS to AAA titles at 1080p, but I'm planning on upgrading my monitors soon. Here are my specs:

- CPU: Ryzen 7 7800x3d (with a Thermalright Peerless Assassin 140 air cooler)
- MOBO: MSI MPG B650 EDGE WIFI
- RAM: Corsair Vengeance 2 x 16GB (32GB total) 6000MHz CL30 EXPO Ready
- GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Ti - MSI Ventus 2x
- Fresh copy of Windows 11

If there's anything I should change to enhance performance, I'd love your advice!

4 Answers

Answered By FutureProofFan On

Honestly, since your 3060 Ti is getting a bit old, upgrading to a newer GPU could be beneficial for gaming. The Ryzen 7 7800x3d can handle much more powerful GPUs, so just ensure your PSU is sufficient for any upgrades. But if you’re satisfied with your current performance, you might be good for another couple of years!

Answered By AMDOverclocker On

Give the AMD overclocking tool a shot! It’s easy to use but needs to be reapplied every startup. Interestingly, many AMD CPUs can perform well when undervolted, which lowers the temps and lets them maintain boosts for longer. Just be cautious, as the x3d chips generally don't overclock as well due to their heat generation.

Answered By GamerGuru2020 On

First things first, make sure to update your GPU and chipset drivers to the latest versions, and don’t forget to update your motherboard BIOS as well. Turning on EXPO in the BIOS and enabling PBO will also help maximize your performance!

Answered By TechWiz101 On

To get the most out of your setup, definitely enable EXPO and Resizable BAR in the BIOS. Most components are tuned pretty well out of the box, but if you're feeling adventurous, you can try overclocking. Just make sure your parts aren’t hitting thermal throttling. Also, if you're looking to upgrade your gaming experience beyond 1080p, consider that 8GB of VRAM might not cut it anymore for many modern games. Think about upgrading to a GPU with more VRAM in the future, like the 9060 XT 16GB or a 9070.

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