F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Asus Tuf gaming x570-plus lacks Wi-Fi support and does not have QVL RAM installed.

Asus Tuf gaming x570-plus lacks Wi-Fi support and does not have QVL RAM installed.

Asus Tuf gaming x570-plus lacks Wi-Fi support and does not have QVL RAM installed.

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Borgess_br
Junior Member
19
03-24-2021, 07:37 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I believe this issue has been discussed enough, but I’m running out of options since I’ve tried all the fixes. My setup includes: Windows 11 64-bit, BIOS 4403, ASUS TUF x570 motherboard, AMD Ryzen 9 3900X, Trident Z Neo DDR4-3600 (16GB, 1.35V), 64GB RAM split into four 16GB sticks from the same kit. The PSU is ASUS Thor 1200W, and the GPU is an ASUS ROG Strix RTX 2070 Super OC Edition with 8GB RAM.

The problem is that my system won’t boot when DOCP is enabled (even at 3600Mhz). It restarts repeatedly until I enter BIOS and revert to default RAM settings (2133Mhz). Sometimes the Q-LEDs on the motherboard flash a yellow light, suggesting a DRAM issue.

I attempted to manually adjust RAM timings and frequencies, but the kit’s documentation specifies DRAM timings that don’t match my configuration. I ran stress tests, memory checks, and gaming sessions—everything works fine when booting at 3600Mhz. It’s confusing because the RAM kit is listed in the motherboard’s QVL table, and many people claim the 3900X can handle 3600Mhz. What could I be doing incorrectly? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
B
Borgess_br
03-24-2021, 07:37 PM #1

Hello everyone, I believe this issue has been discussed enough, but I’m running out of options since I’ve tried all the fixes. My setup includes: Windows 11 64-bit, BIOS 4403, ASUS TUF x570 motherboard, AMD Ryzen 9 3900X, Trident Z Neo DDR4-3600 (16GB, 1.35V), 64GB RAM split into four 16GB sticks from the same kit. The PSU is ASUS Thor 1200W, and the GPU is an ASUS ROG Strix RTX 2070 Super OC Edition with 8GB RAM.

The problem is that my system won’t boot when DOCP is enabled (even at 3600Mhz). It restarts repeatedly until I enter BIOS and revert to default RAM settings (2133Mhz). Sometimes the Q-LEDs on the motherboard flash a yellow light, suggesting a DRAM issue.

I attempted to manually adjust RAM timings and frequencies, but the kit’s documentation specifies DRAM timings that don’t match my configuration. I ran stress tests, memory checks, and gaming sessions—everything works fine when booting at 3600Mhz. It’s confusing because the RAM kit is listed in the motherboard’s QVL table, and many people claim the 3900X can handle 3600Mhz. What could I be doing incorrectly? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

S
Sebluigi
Senior Member
727
03-26-2021, 02:06 AM
#2
It's likely the memory controller on the 3900X has some wear. If you try loading the DOCP profile 2, which should use 3200, it might still function properly.
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Sebluigi
03-26-2021, 02:06 AM #2

It's likely the memory controller on the 3900X has some wear. If you try loading the DOCP profile 2, which should use 3200, it might still function properly.

A
ayahnib
Member
213
03-26-2021, 10:11 PM
#3
Lacks a DOCP configuration; only the 3600MHz profile is active
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ayahnib
03-26-2021, 10:11 PM #3

Lacks a DOCP configuration; only the 3600MHz profile is active

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rboy108
Member
166
03-27-2021, 03:57 AM
#4
Consider adjusting the manual clock to start from 3200 after loading docp 3600. Have you checked the newest BIOS? The 4408 model works well on my X570-P. https://www.asus.com/motherboards-compon...PLUS-WI-FI
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rboy108
03-27-2021, 03:57 AM #4

Consider adjusting the manual clock to start from 3200 after loading docp 3600. Have you checked the newest BIOS? The 4408 model works well on my X570-P. https://www.asus.com/motherboards-compon...PLUS-WI-FI

T
Thetru3vinyk
Junior Member
12
03-28-2021, 12:37 PM
#5
Adjust your SOC voltage to 1.2V.
T
Thetru3vinyk
03-28-2021, 12:37 PM #5

Adjust your SOC voltage to 1.2V.

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Nero12321
Posting Freak
858
03-28-2021, 03:49 PM
#6
You tested the newest BIOS and still faced issues—endless restarts. It’s frustrating, especially when you’re worried about damaging your system. On AMD’s official site, they mention a maximum memory speed of 3200MHz. Your 3900x model seems to struggle with RAM that runs faster than that. Spending around 500 euros might not be worth it if it doesn’t work.
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Nero12321
03-28-2021, 03:49 PM #6

You tested the newest BIOS and still faced issues—endless restarts. It’s frustrating, especially when you’re worried about damaging your system. On AMD’s official site, they mention a maximum memory speed of 3200MHz. Your 3900x model seems to struggle with RAM that runs faster than that. Spending around 500 euros might not be worth it if it doesn’t work.

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R4yk1
Junior Member
2
03-29-2021, 03:30 AM
#7
3200MHz is the upper limit set by manufacturers, yet many processors work well at 3600MHz or higher based on variables like RAM capacity. 64GB is quite high for this setup.
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R4yk1
03-29-2021, 03:30 AM #7

3200MHz is the upper limit set by manufacturers, yet many processors work well at 3600MHz or higher based on variables like RAM capacity. 64GB is quite high for this setup.

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strikes2pk
Member
71
04-03-2021, 06:36 AM
#8
I attempted to configure manual settings for this device. Memory frequency was set to 16-16-16-36 with a DRAM clock of 3600Mhz. Timings were adjusted as follows: CAS latency 16, RDW 16, DRAM RAS pre-time 36 FLCLK, and CPU core ratio x43. The voltage specifications were recorded: 1.2V for the CPU and 1.35V or 1.4V for the DRAM. I repeated the process consistently, but it continues to restart repeatedly, sometimes allowing access to Windows. It seems the memory controller might be failing or the processor is defective. I don’t have further options at this point.
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strikes2pk
04-03-2021, 06:36 AM #8

I attempted to configure manual settings for this device. Memory frequency was set to 16-16-16-36 with a DRAM clock of 3600Mhz. Timings were adjusted as follows: CAS latency 16, RDW 16, DRAM RAS pre-time 36 FLCLK, and CPU core ratio x43. The voltage specifications were recorded: 1.2V for the CPU and 1.35V or 1.4V for the DRAM. I repeated the process consistently, but it continues to restart repeatedly, sometimes allowing access to Windows. It seems the memory controller might be failing or the processor is defective. I don’t have further options at this point.

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AdictCrazy
Junior Member
18
04-05-2021, 06:07 AM
#9
You’ll likely need to accept a slower performance. If I were you, I’d start at 14-14-14-30 at 3200Mhz, and if not, try 15-15-15-32 at the same frequency. A modest adjustment to the DRAM voltage might help things run smoothly.
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AdictCrazy
04-05-2021, 06:07 AM #9

You’ll likely need to accept a slower performance. If I were you, I’d start at 14-14-14-30 at 3200Mhz, and if not, try 15-15-15-32 at the same frequency. A modest adjustment to the DRAM voltage might help things run smoothly.

X
xFqtal_
Senior Member
670
04-06-2021, 02:46 AM
#10
I confirmed the fix. Yesterday I reset the CMOS first, then made some hands-on tweaks for the CPU and RAM. I also updated the BIOS to the newest release. Final manual configurations: Performance Enhancer – Manual Memory Frequency – 3200Mhz DRAM Timings – Full Auto FLCLK Frequency – 1600Mhz CPU core ratio – SOC voltage – 1.100V VDDCR CPU Voltage – DRAM voltage – 1.35V Now everything runs smoothly and loads correctly. It looks like the FLCLK at 1600Mhz is limiting my system, so achieving a perfect 1:1 ratio is key.
X
xFqtal_
04-06-2021, 02:46 AM #10

I confirmed the fix. Yesterday I reset the CMOS first, then made some hands-on tweaks for the CPU and RAM. I also updated the BIOS to the newest release. Final manual configurations: Performance Enhancer – Manual Memory Frequency – 3200Mhz DRAM Timings – Full Auto FLCLK Frequency – 1600Mhz CPU core ratio – SOC voltage – 1.100V VDDCR CPU Voltage – DRAM voltage – 1.35V Now everything runs smoothly and loads correctly. It looks like the FLCLK at 1600Mhz is limiting my system, so achieving a perfect 1:1 ratio is key.