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ASUS Z390-E RAM performance problems and BSOD occurrences.

ASUS Z390-E RAM performance problems and BSOD occurrences.

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HorseGod27
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10-18-2018, 07:47 AM
#1
Hello Everyone, I've been delaying this for quite some time. In 2019 I purchased an Asus Z390-E equipped with an Intel Core i9 9900K and G-Skill Trident Z RGB RAM. Unfortunately, the compatibility checker on pcpartpicker.com misled me, and the RAM I bought wasn't listed in the QVL for that motherboard slot. I bought two 8GB sticks of G-Skill Trident Z RGB DDR4-4266 F4-4266C19D-16GTZR. XMPI isn't functioning, and XMP II is not working either. With the latest BIOS released in 2021, I need your assistance in creating a manual profile for my RAM (timing at 1.4V, ASUS BIOS). It shows more than usual timing options, making synchronization difficult. So far, the most stable speed without BSOD is around 3000MHz out of 4266MHz. I'll capture a screenshot of the BIOS settings in timing shortly. Edited November 20, 2022 by greysonofusa
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H
HorseGod27
10-18-2018, 07:47 AM #1

Hello Everyone, I've been delaying this for quite some time. In 2019 I purchased an Asus Z390-E equipped with an Intel Core i9 9900K and G-Skill Trident Z RGB RAM. Unfortunately, the compatibility checker on pcpartpicker.com misled me, and the RAM I bought wasn't listed in the QVL for that motherboard slot. I bought two 8GB sticks of G-Skill Trident Z RGB DDR4-4266 F4-4266C19D-16GTZR. XMPI isn't functioning, and XMP II is not working either. With the latest BIOS released in 2021, I need your assistance in creating a manual profile for my RAM (timing at 1.4V, ASUS BIOS). It shows more than usual timing options, making synchronization difficult. So far, the most stable speed without BSOD is around 3000MHz out of 4266MHz. I'll capture a screenshot of the BIOS settings in timing shortly. Edited November 20, 2022 by greysonofusa

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M
mertcan35
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10-18-2018, 08:39 AM
#2
Yes, you can pick XMP as a base. Or look for someone who shared their RAM XMP clock and latency settings to use.
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mertcan35
10-18-2018, 08:39 AM #2

Yes, you can pick XMP as a base. Or look for someone who shared their RAM XMP clock and latency settings to use.

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7ebles3
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10-24-2018, 05:17 PM
#3
The available XMP settings are XMPI and XMPII. Attempts to push performance past 3000 MHz have failed in both cases.
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7
7ebles3
10-24-2018, 05:17 PM #3

The available XMP settings are XMPI and XMPII. Attempts to push performance past 3000 MHz have failed in both cases.

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