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One of them being that many manufacturers (like ASUS and especially Gigabyte) completely removed the PBO core boost option which is a big no-no for folks who run OCed systems.
Another problem is the poor memory OC compatibility. It just wasnt worth the trouble.
Buglist also contains :
- 100Mhz drops in Single Core
- 150Mhz drops in Multicore
- CCX issues
- low FCLK which literally destroys the RAM timings
- WHEA 18&19
May I ask what you hope to achieve with upgrading to the newest possible BIOS version everytime a new one gets released ?
But this won't always be the case.
For example if I have a Ryzen 3xxx series cpu and the latest bios update is for the 5xxx series. Then it's not for me, don't update to it.
BIOS updates for 3xxx series are all done.
They only going to provide updates for newer CPUs now.
Just ensure to keep your AMD Chipset Driver up to date; as this helps.
If you want more/better features; buy a better Motherboard; such as decent B550 board.
On the latest beta BIOS for MSI boards, some users were reporting SVI2 TFN being capped to around 1.2V, which resulted in CPUs that were capable of up to 5.05 GHz only boosting to between 4.7~4.8 GHz because the voltage wouldn't exceed 1.2V.
Unless you have a legitimate need for it (i.e. your new CPU isn't supported on older BIOS version), do not update your BIOS. Your 3600 will not benefit from newer AGESA versions, actually it's more likely to suffer because the newer versions focus specifically on the newer CPUs and could lead to lost performance and bugs on older generation processors, which is what I experienced with my 3900X on X470, only in my case, Gigabyte wouldn't let me ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ roll back at all.
It's crap like this that made me switch back to Intel and made me hate Gigabyte.
Ryzen 6000 won't exist, they're skipping straight to 7000 series with the next generation in Q4 2022 ~ Q1 2023 because it's Zen4 architecture on a 5nm process. Probably a similar story for RDNA3. The pre-builts won't be any better, really.
I'd recommend waiting to see what Intel comes out with for 13th or 14th gen, your system is fine as is, and I wouldn't keep much faith in AMD anymore now that Intel has better management and has been recruiting all of their renowned engineers that were involved in past projects that almost put AMD out of business, while AMD is focusing too much on 3D cache that already needs to be redone from scratch because they ♥♥♥♥♥♥ up, it's too hot to allow overclocking on the first X3D CPUs. They focus on cache because they know they can't go toe-to-toe with Intel once they actually try to stomp AMD into the ground again.
Like I said, just wait for Intel to improve. They weren't even trying before under Bob Swan's leadership because he wouldn't let them spend too much money on making changes. But now they can actually do something useful. Your system will at least take you to when Intel drops a proper successor to Sandy Bridge. (The architecture that almost buried AMD over a decade ago and put them into a poor state up until around 2018~2019)