F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Asus B550搭载5600X和4000MHz内存模块

Asus B550搭载5600X和4000MHz内存模块

Asus B550搭载5600X和4000MHz内存模块

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omItzAlinXD
Member
57
07-11-2022, 06:23 PM
#1
Hi everyone Smile After five years with my setup, I’m finally giving it up and starting fresh. I’m aiming for durability and reliability, so I won’t be overclocking. I’m confident about the hardware choice and just need to update the BIOS if necessary. Regarding memory, I want to make sure it can handle the stock voltages (CL15-16-16-36 at 1.50V) without slowing down. I’m not sure if the board will automatically adjust, but I hope it stays stable. I’ve read a bit and checked online, so I feel more prepared now. Just need a bit of reassurance and some tips for the first boot. Thanks!
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omItzAlinXD
07-11-2022, 06:23 PM #1

Hi everyone Smile After five years with my setup, I’m finally giving it up and starting fresh. I’m aiming for durability and reliability, so I won’t be overclocking. I’m confident about the hardware choice and just need to update the BIOS if necessary. Regarding memory, I want to make sure it can handle the stock voltages (CL15-16-16-36 at 1.50V) without slowing down. I’m not sure if the board will automatically adjust, but I hope it stays stable. I’ve read a bit and checked online, so I feel more prepared now. Just need a bit of reassurance and some tips for the first boot. Thanks!

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SenhorRoxinhas
Member
227
07-16-2022, 01:07 PM
#2
4000mhz is too much and costly. A 3600mhz Cl16 setup would be preferable. Why do you require the B550-E? The ASUS B550-F Gaming is an excellent board and costs $80 less.
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SenhorRoxinhas
07-16-2022, 01:07 PM #2

4000mhz is too much and costly. A 3600mhz Cl16 setup would be preferable. Why do you require the B550-E? The ASUS B550-F Gaming is an excellent board and costs $80 less.

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SourisCraft
Member
57
07-16-2022, 04:40 PM
#3
DDR4-4000 represents the upper limit for the Ryzen 5600X under a 1:1:1 memory ratio. Exceeding this will lower the ratio to 1:1:2, introducing extra latency and potentially hurting performance. It marks the point where you may or may not hit that frequency. This setting is essentially the ceiling before performance drops. XMP/DOCP values are mostly recommendations for the motherboard. The primary memory timings are 15-16-16-16-36, while secondary and tertiary depend on the board’s self-adjustment. Results vary based on the DDR4-4000 CL15 kit used. I believe a DDR4-3600 CL14 option is more accessible and possibly cheaper, though it delivers similar results. Additionally, DDR4-3600 supports voltages around 1.35V–1.40V, whereas your DDR4-4000 kit operates at 1.50V.
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SourisCraft
07-16-2022, 04:40 PM #3

DDR4-4000 represents the upper limit for the Ryzen 5600X under a 1:1:1 memory ratio. Exceeding this will lower the ratio to 1:1:2, introducing extra latency and potentially hurting performance. It marks the point where you may or may not hit that frequency. This setting is essentially the ceiling before performance drops. XMP/DOCP values are mostly recommendations for the motherboard. The primary memory timings are 15-16-16-16-36, while secondary and tertiary depend on the board’s self-adjustment. Results vary based on the DDR4-4000 CL15 kit used. I believe a DDR4-3600 CL14 option is more accessible and possibly cheaper, though it delivers similar results. Additionally, DDR4-3600 supports voltages around 1.35V–1.40V, whereas your DDR4-4000 kit operates at 1.50V.

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JaakkoETL
Member
155
07-16-2022, 06:25 PM
#4
You're right on both counts, but: a. I really got a good deal on the memory and decided the price difference wasn't too bad b. Originally I was going to get the F, but it's currently out of stock everywhere and again, the price difference wasn't terrible. Basically everything is expensive now, and nothing is in stock. If I'm screwed, I might as well enjoy the ride. Also, I already ordered everything I know it's not smart writing while I wait for the parts to get here and not before, but I just noticed the potential issue...
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JaakkoETL
07-16-2022, 06:25 PM #4

You're right on both counts, but: a. I really got a good deal on the memory and decided the price difference wasn't too bad b. Originally I was going to get the F, but it's currently out of stock everywhere and again, the price difference wasn't terrible. Basically everything is expensive now, and nothing is in stock. If I'm screwed, I might as well enjoy the ride. Also, I already ordered everything I know it's not smart writing while I wait for the parts to get here and not before, but I just noticed the potential issue...

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TolgaBerkant
Junior Member
4
07-29-2022, 12:14 PM
#5
I’m not really aiming for advanced stock timing strategies. I’m just curious about what I’ll experience when I first boot it, and if sticking to the manufacturer’s settings works out better than adjusting it manually or trying a middle ground.
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TolgaBerkant
07-29-2022, 12:14 PM #5

I’m not really aiming for advanced stock timing strategies. I’m just curious about what I’ll experience when I first boot it, and if sticking to the manufacturer’s settings works out better than adjusting it manually or trying a middle ground.

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KarlEmil77
Member
63
07-29-2022, 01:58 PM
#6
Well...the components are already en route, so it doesn’t matter much. I’ll restate it: you might not be able to run it at DDR4-4000 because of the chip quality in the CPU’s Integrated Memory Controller. That’s something outside your control, unfortunately.
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KarlEmil77
07-29-2022, 01:58 PM #6

Well...the components are already en route, so it doesn’t matter much. I’ll restate it: you might not be able to run it at DDR4-4000 because of the chip quality in the CPU’s Integrated Memory Controller. That’s something outside your control, unfortunately.

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YummyGummy_
Member
166
07-31-2022, 11:51 AM
#7
5600x yet the remainder looks excellent seems a bit wasted. 4000MHz across four channels is challenging to maintain; you might have to pick a lower setting, such as 3800MHz, for better stability.
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YummyGummy_
07-31-2022, 11:51 AM #7

5600x yet the remainder looks excellent seems a bit wasted. 4000MHz across four channels is challenging to maintain; you might have to pick a lower setting, such as 3800MHz, for better stability.

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_DeathTrap_
Member
212
08-01-2022, 07:15 AM
#8
Verify stability at 4000MHz; if unstable, proceed to 3866MHz for testing. 3866MHz should function well.
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_DeathTrap_
08-01-2022, 07:15 AM #8

Verify stability at 4000MHz; if unstable, proceed to 3866MHz for testing. 3866MHz should function well.

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reddwarf1234
Member
219
08-04-2022, 03:02 PM
#9
When you first install it onto your motherboard (or after updating your BIOS), it won’t support DDR4-4000. If the DRAM settings remain at the default or auto mode, it will operate under the standard DDR4 JEDEC spec, which is DDR4-2133. To attempt DDR4-4000 you’ll need to turn on DOCP (ASUS’s XMP feature for AMD boards). If that doesn’t work, you may have to perform manual overclocking or adjustments. If it fails, you can lower the speed to something like DDR4-3800 or 3600 and fine-tune the timings. This guide will help: https://github.com/integralfx/MemTestHel...aster/DDR4 OC Guide.md
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reddwarf1234
08-04-2022, 03:02 PM #9

When you first install it onto your motherboard (or after updating your BIOS), it won’t support DDR4-4000. If the DRAM settings remain at the default or auto mode, it will operate under the standard DDR4 JEDEC spec, which is DDR4-2133. To attempt DDR4-4000 you’ll need to turn on DOCP (ASUS’s XMP feature for AMD boards). If that doesn’t work, you may have to perform manual overclocking or adjustments. If it fails, you can lower the speed to something like DDR4-3800 or 3600 and fine-tune the timings. This guide will help: https://github.com/integralfx/MemTestHel...aster/DDR4 OC Guide.md

K
KakeIsNoLie
Junior Member
4
08-04-2022, 10:23 PM
#10
I understand your concern about the price increase to 5800x—it wasn’t worth it. Perhaps later this could become a more affordable option I can consider... Thanks for letting me know @-rascal- and @Jurrunio. I’m fine with sticking to 3800MHz; stability is important to me. Just want to get it set up and verify everything is correct. How do you think the system will boot initially? Will it be reliable enough for me to double-check the settings?
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KakeIsNoLie
08-04-2022, 10:23 PM #10

I understand your concern about the price increase to 5800x—it wasn’t worth it. Perhaps later this could become a more affordable option I can consider... Thanks for letting me know @-rascal- and @Jurrunio. I’m fine with sticking to 3800MHz; stability is important to me. Just want to get it set up and verify everything is correct. How do you think the system will boot initially? Will it be reliable enough for me to double-check the settings?

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