F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can't exceed 2133MHz for RAM on the MSI Z170A Gaming M5 board

Can't exceed 2133MHz for RAM on the MSI Z170A Gaming M5 board

Can't exceed 2133MHz for RAM on the MSI Z170A Gaming M5 board

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T
TheSimple
Member
229
10-15-2016, 05:06 AM
#11
I downloaded Thaiphoon Burner to check my RAM details. It looks like my chip is a Samsung 8 Gb B-die (refer to the below info):

Thanks for the guide link. I went through parts of it, especially the part called
Finding a Baseline. I followed the voltage and timing suggestions from that section and applied them in the BIOS. The adjustments are listed below:
VCCSA/VCCIO = 1.15v
DRAM voltage = 1.40v
primary timings = 16-20-20-40 (tCL-tRCD-tRP-tRAS)
tCWL = 16
My system isn’t booting at 3200 MHz but is running smoothly at 3000 MHz with these settings. It seems I can’t exceed 3000 MHz.
T
TheSimple
10-15-2016, 05:06 AM #11

I downloaded Thaiphoon Burner to check my RAM details. It looks like my chip is a Samsung 8 Gb B-die (refer to the below info):

Thanks for the guide link. I went through parts of it, especially the part called
Finding a Baseline. I followed the voltage and timing suggestions from that section and applied them in the BIOS. The adjustments are listed below:
VCCSA/VCCIO = 1.15v
DRAM voltage = 1.40v
primary timings = 16-20-20-40 (tCL-tRCD-tRP-tRAS)
tCWL = 16
My system isn’t booting at 3200 MHz but is running smoothly at 3000 MHz with these settings. It seems I can’t exceed 3000 MHz.

J
Jarzzermann
Posting Freak
788
10-16-2016, 07:01 PM
#12
I downloaded CPU-Z and attempted to adjust the BIOS timings manually as indicated in the XMP 3200 guide. I changed the DRAM frequency to 3200 and the computer failed to boot. Instead, it started with 3000 MHz and 16-18-18-38. Running TM5 showed no issues with this setup. Another user shared a similar experience, suggesting timings of 16-20-20-40. The computer booted at 3000 MHz but experienced memory errors and blue screens at higher speeds. The 16-18-18-38 configuration is currently stable, though reaching 3200 MHz remains challenging. Could be that 3k is the maximum?
J
Jarzzermann
10-16-2016, 07:01 PM #12

I downloaded CPU-Z and attempted to adjust the BIOS timings manually as indicated in the XMP 3200 guide. I changed the DRAM frequency to 3200 and the computer failed to boot. Instead, it started with 3000 MHz and 16-18-18-38. Running TM5 showed no issues with this setup. Another user shared a similar experience, suggesting timings of 16-20-20-40. The computer booted at 3000 MHz but experienced memory errors and blue screens at higher speeds. The 16-18-18-38 configuration is currently stable, though reaching 3200 MHz remains challenging. Could be that 3k is the maximum?

L
lammy13
Member
60
10-17-2016, 05:52 PM
#13
It could be. The most recent bios update occurred before, with improvements noted in memory compatibility.
L
lammy13
10-17-2016, 05:52 PM #13

It could be. The most recent bios update occurred before, with improvements noted in memory compatibility.

B
butter_moon
Junior Member
21
10-18-2016, 02:50 AM
#14
I updated the bios a few weeks back, thinking the newest version came out in November 2018
B
butter_moon
10-18-2016, 02:50 AM #14

I updated the bios a few weeks back, thinking the newest version came out in November 2018

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