F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Adjusting manual memory settings to enhance stability?

Adjusting manual memory settings to enhance stability?

Adjusting manual memory settings to enhance stability?

M
Misch11
Junior Member
26
05-07-2019, 03:14 AM
#1
Since I performed a memory shuffle on another system, I've encountered WHEA errors and crashes. It's not extremely unstable—just occasional blue screens. I notice lag spikes in games where I shouldn't see them, but the most noticeable issue seems to be with Star Citizen. It appears to be a buggy game overall, though it shouldn't force a full system reset. Before the swap, I didn’t face many problems. I’m only doing some GPU overclocking and XMP settings for RAM. I’ve checked online and some recommend increasing voltages to help stabilize things. What voltage settings should I try? Who might be causing this instability—RAM, CPU, or CPUIO? - Previous setup: Corsair 2x16 3000 CL15 (CMK32GX4M2B3000C15) - GSKILL 4x8 3600 CL16 (QVL: F4-3600C16D-16GVKC) - X570 Aorus Pro Wi-Fi - BIOS: F33h - Ryzen 3700X
M
Misch11
05-07-2019, 03:14 AM #1

Since I performed a memory shuffle on another system, I've encountered WHEA errors and crashes. It's not extremely unstable—just occasional blue screens. I notice lag spikes in games where I shouldn't see them, but the most noticeable issue seems to be with Star Citizen. It appears to be a buggy game overall, though it shouldn't force a full system reset. Before the swap, I didn’t face many problems. I’m only doing some GPU overclocking and XMP settings for RAM. I’ve checked online and some recommend increasing voltages to help stabilize things. What voltage settings should I try? Who might be causing this instability—RAM, CPU, or CPUIO? - Previous setup: Corsair 2x16 3000 CL15 (CMK32GX4M2B3000C15) - GSKILL 4x8 3600 CL16 (QVL: F4-3600C16D-16GVKC) - X570 Aorus Pro Wi-Fi - BIOS: F33h - Ryzen 3700X

B
BabyBee2
Member
76
05-08-2019, 10:11 PM
#2
The typical range is around 1.45V, but anything higher than 1.37–1.39V usually isn't safe for regular use. That's the voltage I aim for most of the time. However, if you're seeing problems, it might be a GPU driver issue—try a fresh reinstall.
B
BabyBee2
05-08-2019, 10:11 PM #2

The typical range is around 1.45V, but anything higher than 1.37–1.39V usually isn't safe for regular use. That's the voltage I aim for most of the time. However, if you're seeing problems, it might be a GPU driver issue—try a fresh reinstall.

S
SkylanderAlex
Member
207
05-12-2019, 02:23 AM
#3
I didn't realize the maximum voltages were missing. Right now I'm adjusting the RAM voltage to 1.36 to check for differences.
S
SkylanderAlex
05-12-2019, 02:23 AM #3

I didn't realize the maximum voltages were missing. Right now I'm adjusting the RAM voltage to 1.36 to check for differences.