F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop AMD 2700X installed on an Asrock X570M board with 64GB of RAM

AMD 2700X installed on an Asrock X570M board with 64GB of RAM

AMD 2700X installed on an Asrock X570M board with 64GB of RAM

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Simon_303
Member
169
10-13-2019, 02:50 PM
#1
Hi David,
Your setup seems to present some compatibility challenges. The AMD 2700X supports memory up to around 2133MHz at 1.2V, which aligns with your current specs. However, the G.Skill Ripjaws kit you're using is rated for 3600MHz, so pushing it beyond that could cause instability or failure. Enabling XMP or manually adjusting the speed won't help if the hardware can't handle it.

Swapping to a newer 3600X or 3800X might resolve the issue, but only if they match the voltage and timing requirements. Check the memory's specifications carefully—some kits are designed for older CPUs. If you're unsure, consider consulting the manufacturer's guidelines or reaching out to their support team for confirmation.

Let me know what you find!
Best,
[Your Assist]
S
Simon_303
10-13-2019, 02:50 PM #1

Hi David,
Your setup seems to present some compatibility challenges. The AMD 2700X supports memory up to around 2133MHz at 1.2V, which aligns with your current specs. However, the G.Skill Ripjaws kit you're using is rated for 3600MHz, so pushing it beyond that could cause instability or failure. Enabling XMP or manually adjusting the speed won't help if the hardware can't handle it.

Swapping to a newer 3600X or 3800X might resolve the issue, but only if they match the voltage and timing requirements. Check the memory's specifications carefully—some kits are designed for older CPUs. If you're unsure, consider consulting the manufacturer's guidelines or reaching out to their support team for confirmation.

Let me know what you find!
Best,
[Your Assist]

F
FamusLuna
Member
202
10-13-2019, 09:55 PM
#2
You're right to check the details—after searching, there are only a few references, mostly speculative. It seems like the information you're looking for is limited or not widely confirmed.
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FamusLuna
10-13-2019, 09:55 PM #2

You're right to check the details—after searching, there are only a few references, mostly speculative. It seems like the information you're looking for is limited or not widely confirmed.

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Giozz_NL
Junior Member
46
10-19-2019, 09:20 AM
#3
I realize now that I made a significant error. Let me clarify.
G
Giozz_NL
10-19-2019, 09:20 AM #3

I realize now that I made a significant error. Let me clarify.

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Super_AapjexD
Posting Freak
766
10-26-2019, 10:01 AM
#4
Yes, adjusting the voltage to around 1.4 or 1.5 volts while increasing the frequency can be effective depending on the system requirements.
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Super_AapjexD
10-26-2019, 10:01 AM #4

Yes, adjusting the voltage to around 1.4 or 1.5 volts while increasing the frequency can be effective depending on the system requirements.

M
mchacks
Member
66
10-26-2019, 12:32 PM
#5
The x570 chipset includes a BIOS for the 3000 series. The Moatherboard seems to have some issues with power, possibly because it's a lower-end model, which might limit its ability to handle those speeds.
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mchacks
10-26-2019, 12:32 PM #5

The x570 chipset includes a BIOS for the 3000 series. The Moatherboard seems to have some issues with power, possibly because it's a lower-end model, which might limit its ability to handle those speeds.

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CaptainMeeha
Member
213
10-27-2019, 04:33 PM
#6
No long-term harm occurs from operating at a higher voltage if the adjustments are within safe limits.
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CaptainMeeha
10-27-2019, 04:33 PM #6

No long-term harm occurs from operating at a higher voltage if the adjustments are within safe limits.

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Florda21
Junior Member
29
10-29-2019, 03:34 PM
#7
Thank you for your message. Using a 3000 series CPU might improve compatibility with certain motherboards. Let me know if you need more details!
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Florda21
10-29-2019, 03:34 PM #7

Thank you for your message. Using a 3000 series CPU might improve compatibility with certain motherboards. Let me know if you need more details!

D
Dam1yo
Member
145
11-03-2019, 08:43 PM
#8
It's not accurate to say RAM voltage is much higher than CPU voltage. The idea that RAM is "pretty indestructible" is also misleading—its performance can degrade over time with heat or improper handling.
D
Dam1yo
11-03-2019, 08:43 PM #8

It's not accurate to say RAM voltage is much higher than CPU voltage. The idea that RAM is "pretty indestructible" is also misleading—its performance can degrade over time with heat or improper handling.

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iRaine
Posting Freak
800
11-04-2019, 02:55 AM
#9
Checking if a 3800X can handle all four dimmers at that speed is important. Running it at this power might exceed the motherboard’s capabilities. Adjusting other memory settings manually could offer some flexibility, but it’s not a guaranteed solution. Let me know if you need more details.
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iRaine
11-04-2019, 02:55 AM #9

Checking if a 3800X can handle all four dimmers at that speed is important. Running it at this power might exceed the motherboard’s capabilities. Adjusting other memory settings manually could offer some flexibility, but it’s not a guaranteed solution. Let me know if you need more details.

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DradziMC
Junior Member
14
11-11-2019, 07:25 AM
#10
What is Mobo? If your pro4 microATX uses T-topology, it's a solid option for four modules. Similar to Phantom Gaming 4. Verify if your board supports T-topology or daisy chain: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1...&sle=true#
D
DradziMC
11-11-2019, 07:25 AM #10

What is Mobo? If your pro4 microATX uses T-topology, it's a solid option for four modules. Similar to Phantom Gaming 4. Verify if your board supports T-topology or daisy chain: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1...&sle=true#

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