F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Adjusting overclock settings for cl13 ram without sacrificing original timing parameters

Adjusting overclock settings for cl13 ram without sacrificing original timing parameters

Adjusting overclock settings for cl13 ram without sacrificing original timing parameters

R
Raidex20
Posting Freak
751
09-11-2018, 12:14 PM
#1
Hey everyone,
I'm checking out a 32GB Corsair Lpx RAM kit with CL13 timing, 2133MHz, and 1.2 volts. My question is, can I increase the frequency without adjusting the default timings just by changing the voltage? I'm running Ryzen and want to maximize performance. Also, my motherboard will be an ASUS Croshair Vll with a Ryzen 7 2700X. Would 3000MHz be too much for it? A few users have managed 2666MHz at 1.35V without changing timings.
R
Raidex20
09-11-2018, 12:14 PM #1

Hey everyone,
I'm checking out a 32GB Corsair Lpx RAM kit with CL13 timing, 2133MHz, and 1.2 volts. My question is, can I increase the frequency without adjusting the default timings just by changing the voltage? I'm running Ryzen and want to maximize performance. Also, my motherboard will be an ASUS Croshair Vll with a Ryzen 7 2700X. Would 3000MHz be too much for it? A few users have managed 2666MHz at 1.35V without changing timings.

Z
Zoids_Mist
Junior Member
15
09-12-2018, 10:01 AM
#2
First time receiving a downvote, thank you
My suggestion would be to choose a 2666 MHz Kit and try to increase it to 3000 MHz (what I've done on my system) or opt for a 3000 MHz model to be certain it meets your requirements.
As mentioned, adjusting the RAM speed can be quite challenging when trying to maintain stability.
Rodolphe.
Z
Zoids_Mist
09-12-2018, 10:01 AM #2

First time receiving a downvote, thank you
My suggestion would be to choose a 2666 MHz Kit and try to increase it to 3000 MHz (what I've done on my system) or opt for a 3000 MHz model to be certain it meets your requirements.
As mentioned, adjusting the RAM speed can be quite challenging when trying to maintain stability.
Rodolphe.

W
WotDafaq
Junior Member
41
09-14-2018, 02:51 AM
#3
Hi novajetfire333,
Your memory kit is designed for a specific frequency.
Overclocking can be successful yet challenging, and RAM overclocking requires careful handling.
You'll need to experiment on your own, but I think going from 2133MHz to 3000MHz in the kit is quite ambitious.
Rodolphe.
W
WotDafaq
09-14-2018, 02:51 AM #3

Hi novajetfire333,
Your memory kit is designed for a specific frequency.
Overclocking can be successful yet challenging, and RAM overclocking requires careful handling.
You'll need to experiment on your own, but I think going from 2133MHz to 3000MHz in the kit is quite ambitious.
Rodolphe.

J
joe7580
Member
65
09-14-2018, 04:48 AM
#4
rodolphe.viard:
Hi novajetfire333,
Your memory kit is designed for a specific frequency.
Overclocking RAM can be tricky, so it might not always work.
It’s a delicate process—best done yourself, though I think going to 3000 MHz from a 2133MHz kit is quite a challenge.
Rodolphe.
Oh man... I didn’t mean to downvote your answer. I was just curious about the arrows. Sorry.
I’m looking for a fast kit with 3000mz or higher and minimal clash, without breaking the bank. I want to build a powerful workstation for data science without getting into expensive hardware like Threadripper or Xeon. Thanks for your quick reply... sorry again for the downvote.
J
joe7580
09-14-2018, 04:48 AM #4

rodolphe.viard:
Hi novajetfire333,
Your memory kit is designed for a specific frequency.
Overclocking RAM can be tricky, so it might not always work.
It’s a delicate process—best done yourself, though I think going to 3000 MHz from a 2133MHz kit is quite a challenge.
Rodolphe.
Oh man... I didn’t mean to downvote your answer. I was just curious about the arrows. Sorry.
I’m looking for a fast kit with 3000mz or higher and minimal clash, without breaking the bank. I want to build a powerful workstation for data science without getting into expensive hardware like Threadripper or Xeon. Thanks for your quick reply... sorry again for the downvote.

T
T1NA_Bear
Member
221
09-15-2018, 09:03 PM
#5
This is the first time I received a downvote, but thank you.
My suggestion would be to choose a 2666 MHz kit and increase it to 3000 MHz (something I've done on my system) or opt for a 3000 MHz model to be certain it meets your requirements.
As mentioned, overclocking the RAM can be quite challenging when trying to maintain stability.
Rodolphe.
T
T1NA_Bear
09-15-2018, 09:03 PM #5

This is the first time I received a downvote, but thank you.
My suggestion would be to choose a 2666 MHz kit and increase it to 3000 MHz (something I've done on my system) or opt for a 3000 MHz model to be certain it meets your requirements.
As mentioned, overclocking the RAM can be quite challenging when trying to maintain stability.
Rodolphe.