F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Are you asking about ASRock A5 drama options?

Are you asking about ASRock A5 drama options?

Are you asking about ASRock A5 drama options?

T
The_Rodry
Member
51
01-19-2022, 03:14 AM
#1
I'm working on adjusting my system settings since the default startup time of 5600 causes it to always require a cold boot. After rebooting, it gets stuck in a slow startup loop even with memory context enabled and power-down disabled. The issue disappears when I increase RAM to 6000, though it occasionally freezes briefly during gameplay. It doesn't matter whether the clock speed is 2000 or 2100. I've set timing compensations using timings in nanoseconds, but many auto-timings become less accurate at 6000, which is normal, yet the transceiver actually tightens its settings. I searched for this option in my BIOS for the ASUS B650 Steel Legend Wi-Fi model, but couldn't find it. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. I'm using two 32GB modules and also experimenting with adjusting VDDG and VDDP voltages for better stability, though I don't know the default values. The HWInfo tool shows nothing about this, and my memory tests pass without errors in both configurations, with active cooling on the DRAM.
T
The_Rodry
01-19-2022, 03:14 AM #1

I'm working on adjusting my system settings since the default startup time of 5600 causes it to always require a cold boot. After rebooting, it gets stuck in a slow startup loop even with memory context enabled and power-down disabled. The issue disappears when I increase RAM to 6000, though it occasionally freezes briefly during gameplay. It doesn't matter whether the clock speed is 2000 or 2100. I've set timing compensations using timings in nanoseconds, but many auto-timings become less accurate at 6000, which is normal, yet the transceiver actually tightens its settings. I searched for this option in my BIOS for the ASUS B650 Steel Legend Wi-Fi model, but couldn't find it. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. I'm using two 32GB modules and also experimenting with adjusting VDDG and VDDP voltages for better stability, though I don't know the default values. The HWInfo tool shows nothing about this, and my memory tests pass without errors in both configurations, with active cooling on the DRAM.

B
bunchow_hi
Junior Member
44
01-19-2022, 07:47 AM
#2
what ram kit do you have?
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bunchow_hi
01-19-2022, 07:47 AM #2

what ram kit do you have?

D
DriveIn
Senior Member
739
01-19-2022, 10:39 AM
#3
It's a Shiiity RAM, but that's all I have. Here are the pictures of the RAM timings for the 6000 and 5600 settings.
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DriveIn
01-19-2022, 10:39 AM #3

It's a Shiiity RAM, but that's all I have. Here are the pictures of the RAM timings for the 6000 and 5600 settings.

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WheresJelly
Junior Member
31
01-24-2022, 02:00 PM
#4
They are two of these problematic individuals.
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WheresJelly
01-24-2022, 02:00 PM #4

They are two of these problematic individuals.

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Titow29
Member
154
01-26-2022, 07:11 AM
#5
It's an internal timing process, not something you can adjust manually. It's determined through memory training. Unless you're targeting 6400MT/s in a 1:1 setup or 8000MT/s, it's not necessary—auto works fine. Likely both default to 1.05V, but these aren't voltages you should alter unless you're aiming for high-frequency operation.
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Titow29
01-26-2022, 07:11 AM #5

It's an internal timing process, not something you can adjust manually. It's determined through memory training. Unless you're targeting 6400MT/s in a 1:1 setup or 8000MT/s, it's not necessary—auto works fine. Likely both default to 1.05V, but these aren't voltages you should alter unless you're aiming for high-frequency operation.

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
01-26-2022, 11:51 AM
#6
I just learned that adjusting this might help keep the infinity stable, which is why. I have a feeling it works best around 2000, not 2100. It won’t crash or throw errors, but it can cause odd behavior like freezes sometimes.
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Fred10244
01-26-2022, 11:51 AM #6

I just learned that adjusting this might help keep the infinity stable, which is why. I have a feeling it works best around 2000, not 2100. It won’t crash or throw errors, but it can cause odd behavior like freezes sometimes.

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CrazyBessyCat
Posting Freak
912
01-27-2022, 10:15 PM
#7
If performance drops at 2000MHz, the CPU might be faulty—auto settings usually handle this. Consider updating the BIOS; newer versions could affect FCLK stability.
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CrazyBessyCat
01-27-2022, 10:15 PM #7

If performance drops at 2000MHz, the CPU might be faulty—auto settings usually handle this. Consider updating the BIOS; newer versions could affect FCLK stability.

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VioOllet
Member
117
01-28-2022, 07:49 AM
#8
based on what I know, values under 3.25 should be avoided due to the overall performance issues. there was also a possible FCLK behavior across all BIOS versions, which got better over time but still caused reboots or no-start conditions with audio disabled—especially around FCLK 2000 and Expo 5600. It disappeared when RAM reached 6000, though I often see more freezes when the FCLK increases.
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VioOllet
01-28-2022, 07:49 AM #8

based on what I know, values under 3.25 should be avoided due to the overall performance issues. there was also a possible FCLK behavior across all BIOS versions, which got better over time but still caused reboots or no-start conditions with audio disabled—especially around FCLK 2000 and Expo 5600. It disappeared when RAM reached 6000, though I often see more freezes when the FCLK increases.

3
331ms
Member
94
01-28-2022, 08:40 AM
#9
The maximum safe voltages are VDDG ~1.5V, VDDP ~2.0V for the X3D 7000 system.
3
331ms
01-28-2022, 08:40 AM #9

The maximum safe voltages are VDDG ~1.5V, VDDP ~2.0V for the X3D 7000 system.

X
195
01-31-2022, 09:22 PM
#10
1.25V is ideal, any voltage in that range works fine.
X
Xx_Elite102_xX
01-31-2022, 09:22 PM #10

1.25V is ideal, any voltage in that range works fine.