F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 3200 MHz RAM with a clock speed of 2133 MHz

3200 MHz RAM with a clock speed of 2133 MHz

3200 MHz RAM with a clock speed of 2133 MHz

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ExplodingNt
Member
107
02-24-2018, 01:02 AM
#1
Hi. I received a new setup with a Ryzen 5 2600X and a ROG Strix B450F. My 3200 MHz is automatically set to 2133, but when I try to change it to 3200 MHz during overclocking, I encounter an error (picture). I have the latest BIOS 3003 installed.
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ExplodingNt
02-24-2018, 01:02 AM #1

Hi. I received a new setup with a Ryzen 5 2600X and a ROG Strix B450F. My 3200 MHz is automatically set to 2133, but when I try to change it to 3200 MHz during overclocking, I encounter an error (picture). I have the latest BIOS 3003 installed.

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xNotax01
Member
60
02-25-2018, 05:56 AM
#2
Adjust the XMP/DOCP settings to achieve the claimed speed. In the BIOS, navigate to the left and locate XMP/DOCP.
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xNotax01
02-25-2018, 05:56 AM #2

Adjust the XMP/DOCP settings to achieve the claimed speed. In the BIOS, navigate to the left and locate XMP/DOCP.

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iTzDrVansPT
Member
165
03-08-2018, 12:34 AM
#3
In EZ Mode the B450-F board isn't visible; you need to switch to Advanced Mode, which is accessible via AI Tweaker > AI Overclock Tuner.
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iTzDrVansPT
03-08-2018, 12:34 AM #3

In EZ Mode the B450-F board isn't visible; you need to switch to Advanced Mode, which is accessible via AI Tweaker > AI Overclock Tuner.

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Gusther
Junior Member
38
03-08-2018, 03:12 AM
#4
I've already attempted that, but it triggered the boot error with the image.
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Gusther
03-08-2018, 03:12 AM #4

I've already attempted that, but it triggered the boot error with the image.

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Elliepls
Member
222
03-08-2018, 11:36 AM
#5
Consider turning on DOCP and then adjusting the DRAM speed to 3000MHz manually.
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Elliepls
03-08-2018, 11:36 AM #5

Consider turning on DOCP and then adjusting the DRAM speed to 3000MHz manually.

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ashe2000
Junior Member
11
03-08-2018, 05:12 PM
#6
Attempt two solutions: First, try re-seating the memory. It might be the connection isn’t fully seated on the RAM, so you can eject it, plug it back in, and test again. If that fails, reduce the frequency slightly. Just because the spec says 3200Mhz doesn’t ensure performance. Gradually lower the speed until you achieve stability. For example, my PCs have 3200Mhz RAM—my gaming rig works fine at 3200Mhz, though it’s a bit tricky to reset the CMOS in the ITX case if needed.
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ashe2000
03-08-2018, 05:12 PM #6

Attempt two solutions: First, try re-seating the memory. It might be the connection isn’t fully seated on the RAM, so you can eject it, plug it back in, and test again. If that fails, reduce the frequency slightly. Just because the spec says 3200Mhz doesn’t ensure performance. Gradually lower the speed until you achieve stability. For example, my PCs have 3200Mhz RAM—my gaming rig works fine at 3200Mhz, though it’s a bit tricky to reset the CMOS in the ITX case if needed.