Here are my 0.02$
I think I'm not too far off if I say that you are a beginner in the OC world (sorry if I'm mistaken). So here some insight I think could be useful in your situation.
- Be careful with those video's you posted. Videos like that are a mixed bag, some are "barely good enough", most are really bad and will make you believe it's easy to OC a 9800X3D to 5.6GHz++. It's not. Keep your expectations low for now. Baby step.
- Never forget that too many people like to brag about their unstable OC while not knowing it's not stable. Do you like when your game freeze and crash? Don't trust anybody OC guide. Not even me. Stess test heavily!!
- Know what kind of OC'er you are and don't lie about it. Are you passionate about it? Does it bring you joy when you thinker in the BIOS? Or you just do it for the sake of going from 200 FPS to 206 FPS and you can't stand the process of doing it?
- Start by stess testing and benchmarking your PC **STOCK** first!! Start by doing a factory default. Make sure it's stable before you start OC'ing. Make sure Expo/XMP are enabled tho.
- Take notes. Take screen shot. Keep a folder organized about your experimentations. What worked, what didn't.
- Don't optimize your whole system at once. Choose between CPU OC, RAM OC and GPU OC. Thinker with the option you selected until proven stable. After that, when you happy with the result you got, you can go to another option. I'd do GPU last. CPU > RAM > GPU is my favorite order.
Now since it's a post about OC'ing a CPU, here what I would do about it:
- I Would leave eCLK alone for now. Tweak PBO first. When PBO proven stable, try to figure out your eCLK headroom.
- I would set PBO limit to disabled (not auto! Auto = Motherboard). IMO (and I really mean IMO, I dont want to fight over it) setting it to motherboard is not going to give you much other than more heat.
- I would leave Scalar to auto. IMO, the CPU know best with this one.
- I'd set +200MHz frequency boost.
- I'd set Curve Optimizer All cores -20
- I would not touch Curve Shaper. It's more for those who really want a heavy/extreme OC.
Depending on your cooling and airflow, there is a good chance that those settings are stable. Compare your stock Cinebench R23 with your new score. If you are happy and want to move on, do at least 2h of Prime95 Small FFT.
If your hungry for more, you can try optimize Curve Optimizer, but this is a process of hours and hours of P95 Small FFT. Their is a chance you can go up to -40, but probably not all cores. For example, I'm at -26 on core 0, and -40 on the 7 other cores, but I've spend many hours stess testing the CPU to find out those values.
If you still want more, now a good time to try eCLK.
Remember: OC is very time consuming and it will either bring you joy or piss you off.