Adjusting manual settings from 2933mhz to 3200mhz.
Adjusting manual settings from 2933mhz to 3200mhz.
This is the follow-up to the previous discussion.
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Hello!
My latest build has a few issues, mainly with memory speed. Setting the DOCP to 3200mhz causes the system to restart and I don’t get a boot. The only solution so far is to undo the changes.
With advice from @Nemesia, I managed to reach 2933mhz.
But like everyone else, I’m eager for better performance!
(Or at least it’s true, Ryzens love fast speeds!)
I’m asking if it’s safe for someone new to OC to manually adjust the speed, voltage, and timing to hit 3200mhz?
Any guidance would be really appreciated!
Thanks in advance!
It might be possible, but there aren't strict rules for any OC. 3200MHz is just one example. The standard for DDR4 is 2133MHz, which can change based on the CPU's needs. Anything higher is considered an overclock and should be taken with caution. The RAM is rated for stability at 3200MHz, but that doesn't always mean it will work perfectly on your system. It usually works, but sometimes a small adjustment is needed. When discussing OC, people often say 'possibly' rather than 'probably'.
The second generation of Ryzen processors officially supports up to 2933MHz, ensuring that is the speed you can expect. You might rarely reach 3200 stable. You could try advanced and manual adjustments for speed timings and voltage, as the issue persists on DOCP. I would suggest adding 0.02 volts to the memory.
Alternatively, you might adjust the SoC voltage by 0.05v. This affects the memory controller. Certain CPUs require a bit more power when paired with quicker RAM, particularly under stock configurations.
Sure, I understand. Adding +0.05v to the SoC should help the 3200mhz run more stably, right? (I don’t have much experience with overclocking or adjusting settings.)
It might be possible, but there aren't strict rules for any OC. 3200MHz is just one example. The standard for DDR4 is 2133MHz, which can change based on the CPU's needs. Anything higher is considered an overclock and should be taken with caution. The RAM is rated for stability at 3200MHz, but that doesn't always mean it will work perfectly on your system. Usually it works, but sometimes you might need to adjust both the CPU and the RAM for optimal performance. When discussing OC, people usually say 'possibly' rather than 'probably'.
It might be possible, but there aren't strict rules for any OC. 3200MHz is just one example. The standard for DDR4 is 2133MHz, which can change based on the CPU's needs. Anything higher is considered an overclock and should be taken with caution. The RAM is rated for stability at 3200MHz, but that doesn't always mean it will work perfectly on your system. Usually it works, but sometimes you might need to adjust both the CPU and the RAM for optimal performance. When discussing OC, people usually say 'possibly' rather than 'probably'.
I understand now! I'll check out some memory OC guides and videos and try it out. Thanks!