If you want warranty coverage, don't overclock no matter how much the marketing encourages you.
[1]: https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/expo
[2]: Overclocking and/or undervolting AMD processors and memory, including without limitation, altering clock frequencies / multipliers or memory timing / voltage, to operate outside of AMD’s published specifications will void any applicable AMD product warranty, even when enabled via AMD hardware and/or software.
[3]: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/gaming/extreme-memor...
[4]: Altering clock frequency or voltage may damage or reduce the useful life of the processor and other system components, and may reduce system stability and performance. Product warranties may not apply if the processor is operated beyond its specifications. Check with the manufacturers of system and components for additional details.
Overclocking has always voided warranties, it's why overclocking has traditionally been the realm of enthusiasts and tinkerers who generally aren't concerned with reliability, safety, or monetary value and know what they're doing.
The more mundane users really should be made aware that overclocking is tantamount to playing with fire, sometimes literally.
AMD themselves also make it clear that users who overclock "assume all risks and liabilities that may arise out of overclocking and/or undervolting AMD processors" per the footnote on their EXPO page.
Overclocking will void warranties, this is a fact that anyone who wants to overclock has to accept. AMD should be ashamed for hiding the literature behind a hidden footnote, but that doesn't excuse end-user ignorance.
I’ve seen an increasing number of products I own prompt me to join a beta program that, if accepted, voids the warranty of the device.
I help them vet early features before the roll them out to all of their users and, in exchange, they… ask me to let them maybe brick my device at my expense?
Who agrees to these terms?