F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 3200Mhz RAM issue

3200Mhz RAM issue

3200Mhz RAM issue

F
fabianhubert
Junior Member
33
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM
#1
Hi
I own a 32GB (4x8) XPG Spectrix D40 with 3200MHz RAM and a Ryzen 2700x - MSI x370 Gaming plus board. The latest BIOS update is installed.
My issue is that I can't run all four RAMs together at 3200Mhz; the BIOS keeps looping and returns to stock speed of 2667Mhz.
I tried placing two RAMs in the optimized slots and running at 3200Mhz with a single click, but when installing all four, I can only reach up to 3000Mhz (which is stable).
I’m not an overclocking expert, so I’m seeking advice from others.
I found some solutions by lowering the procodt value to 40 ohms.
I’m worried this might affect my RAM or its lifespan.
What should I do?
F
fabianhubert
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM #1

Hi
I own a 32GB (4x8) XPG Spectrix D40 with 3200MHz RAM and a Ryzen 2700x - MSI x370 Gaming plus board. The latest BIOS update is installed.
My issue is that I can't run all four RAMs together at 3200Mhz; the BIOS keeps looping and returns to stock speed of 2667Mhz.
I tried placing two RAMs in the optimized slots and running at 3200Mhz with a single click, but when installing all four, I can only reach up to 3000Mhz (which is stable).
I’m not an overclocking expert, so I’m seeking advice from others.
I found some solutions by lowering the procodt value to 40 ohms.
I’m worried this might affect my RAM or its lifespan.
What should I do?

_
_StankoYT_
Junior Member
33
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM
#2
I believe overclocking works best on Intel boards when using the CPU Boost feature, but not on AMD systems, based on my own observations.
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_StankoYT_
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM #2

I believe overclocking works best on Intel boards when using the CPU Boost feature, but not on AMD systems, based on my own observations.

C
Camiloute
Member
52
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM
#3
Yes, you can change the RAM settings on an AMD system.
C
Camiloute
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM #3

Yes, you can change the RAM settings on an AMD system.

N
nd485
Junior Member
20
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM
#4
I'm concerned that Ryzen with two memory controllers might struggle to handle all four sticks at higher speeds. It could require some adjustments on a Samsung-based memory solution for better performance. Noticing the minor variation between 3000 and 3200MHz overall, and that lower CAS latency might not be noticeable, extra RAM may only be beneficial in specific cases. If you have unused memory, consider trying a virtual/RAMdisk.
N
nd485
09-07-2025, 07:36 PM #4

I'm concerned that Ryzen with two memory controllers might struggle to handle all four sticks at higher speeds. It could require some adjustments on a Samsung-based memory solution for better performance. Noticing the minor variation between 3000 and 3200MHz overall, and that lower CAS latency might not be noticeable, extra RAM may only be beneficial in specific cases. If you have unused memory, consider trying a virtual/RAMdisk.