B450 Tomahawk Max RAM issue XPM
B450 Tomahawk Max RAM issue XPM
As you can see here says it's running at 3200mhz or I am wrong?
At bios and task manager ( win 11) says 2133 MHz. Even after trying clear CMOS, default bios everything, manually set 3200 MHz at bios.
https://ibb.co/NVDFsGy
There are no fixed actions to follow; each option is equally acceptable.
If you're satisfied with the present state, refrain from any changes.
If you wish to maintain the existing BIOS but aim for a faster memory clock speed, investigate overclocking adjustments for DDR4. Since your CPU is capable, your current BIOS may not be properly initializing it to utilize XMP settings.
If your goal is straightforward memory usage with XMP enabled, consider downgrading your BIOS to the version it originally supported, as it likely handled that correctly.
This might only be indicating the DIMM's XMP feature without reflecting its true performance. Check CPUz and examine the Memory section in Windows; the DRAM Frequency needs to be doubled because it's DDR memory. This gives an accurate view of what Windows reports. Manual setting a 3200 clock won't suffice—XMP must be activated and voltage adjusted if necessary. Further tweaks may be required.
Consider trying the Memory option. It lists DDR4 details and performance specs, though you're uncertain about its suitability for your needs.
here are the outcomes for CPU Z
https://prnt.sc/670HGJY87d1z
speed data
https://prnt.sc/wbNO3JPDgbym
mainboard
https://prnt.sc/rkf7K86tWYOz
storage
https://prnt.sc/ElfeVH4o6QYQ
The memory is functioning properly at 2133. The MemTest display confirms its performance if XMP is turned on. Check the labels on the DIMMs to see the operating voltage; set XMP in BIOS and load the same voltage manually for the memory. It should be around 1.35V, but you may raise it slightly if needed. Avoid exceeding about 1.45V for continuous use. Perform a CMOS reset after this to ensure the CPU re-trains the memory during startup. Repeating this process is simple and won’t cause any damage. Each time the system crashes—whether a failed boot or while running—resetting the CMOS will help restore proper settings.
Do you want to boost the voltage level? Which choice corresponds to that?
You'll need to check the BIOS overclocking display. I don't have an MSI MAX board, so I'm not sure.
As you can observe in the screenshot below, the voltage reads approximately 1.35 to 1.37 with XMP profile 2.