these are my settings from a benchmark [UserBenchmarks: Game 382%, Desk 117%, Work 524%](https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/68048056)
||Model|Bench
:—-|:—-|:—-|
**CPU**|[Intel Core i9-13900K](https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Intel-Core-i9-13900K/Rating/4129)|121.2%
**GPU**|[Nvidia RTX 4090](https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Nvidia-RTX-4090/Rating/4136)|332.4%
**SSD**|[Crucial P5 Plus NVMe PCIe M.2 2TB](https://ssd.userbenchmark.com/SpeedTest/1638983/CT2000P5PSSD8)|440.6%
**RAM**|[G Skill Intl F5-6000J3040F162x16GB](https://ram.userbenchmark.com/SpeedTest/1858967/G-Skill-Intl-F5-6000J3040F16G-2x16GB)|65.5%
**MBD**|[Asrock Z790 PG Lightning](https://www.userbenchmark.com/System/Asrock-Z790-PG-Lightning/288014)|
tho it says my gpu and cpu are lacking. gpu seem's very simple to overclock by watching a guide. but the cpu is diff, every guide will tell you to do it yourself as every system is diff but i have no knowledge on what im doing
1 Comment
First off, userbenchmark is notoriously bad. Both for their primitive benchmarks and also their insanely anti-AMD “reviews”. Use something like 3DMark Timespy which has good correlation with gaming performance.
It looks like you forgot to enable XMP for your RAM, which will negatively impact performance.
Your CPU will turbo boost for itself, if your CPU cooler and motherboard VRM are good enough. Run Cinebench R23, check the score. Also install hwinfo64 so you can monitor the temperature sensors.
Your GPU will also boost automatically. You can play with the power limit, core clock offset, and VRAM offset. This will generally net you around 5% extra performance. Just max the power limit, raise the offsets in 15-20MHz increments until you instability or drops in benchmark score.