F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Can't get RAM to run at expected speeds

Can't get RAM to run at expected speeds

Can't get RAM to run at expected speeds

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JacobLouis30
Posting Freak
856
06-21-2019, 02:30 PM
#11
This situation usually doesn't occur. A ram stick tends to function about 99% of the time, even when not listed in the QVL.
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JacobLouis30
06-21-2019, 02:30 PM #11

This situation usually doesn't occur. A ram stick tends to function about 99% of the time, even when not listed in the QVL.

D
DocOctapus
Member
51
06-22-2019, 01:19 PM
#12
In short, speed isn't the only factor to consider. Timing details, sub-frequencies, voltage levels also play a role in how RAM performs. DOCP acts like XMP for ASUS AMD systems—it communicates with the RAM and requests the optimal settings from its XMP profile. This ensures the RAM operates at the correct speed. Remember, you typically save these preferences, exit BIOS, and restart a few times to confirm they're working.
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DocOctapus
06-22-2019, 01:19 PM #12

In short, speed isn't the only factor to consider. Timing details, sub-frequencies, voltage levels also play a role in how RAM performs. DOCP acts like XMP for ASUS AMD systems—it communicates with the RAM and requests the optimal settings from its XMP profile. This ensures the RAM operates at the correct speed. Remember, you typically save these preferences, exit BIOS, and restart a few times to confirm they're working.

K
koushin086
Junior Member
37
06-22-2019, 05:28 PM
#13
That's not accurate at all. Ryzen can be quite particular, and it's important to admit that. Claiming otherwise isn't honest. Even Gigabyte recognized this in their support notes, stating that most RAM kits above 2600MHz are overclocked and won't be reliable (we've been using 3000MHz for a long time now). A 3400MHz or higher might not perform well on the boards since memory ICs generally need more stability. Currently, there are many 3600MHz RAM kits from brands like OLI, and I strongly suspect that most people would need some adjustments to get them to work properly with their Ryzen systems.
K
koushin086
06-22-2019, 05:28 PM #13

That's not accurate at all. Ryzen can be quite particular, and it's important to admit that. Claiming otherwise isn't honest. Even Gigabyte recognized this in their support notes, stating that most RAM kits above 2600MHz are overclocked and won't be reliable (we've been using 3000MHz for a long time now). A 3400MHz or higher might not perform well on the boards since memory ICs generally need more stability. Currently, there are many 3600MHz RAM kits from brands like OLI, and I strongly suspect that most people would need some adjustments to get them to work properly with their Ryzen systems.

M
Mig56
Member
53
06-23-2019, 07:20 AM
#14
Distinguishing between Zen 1 and Zen 2
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Mig56
06-23-2019, 07:20 AM #14

Distinguishing between Zen 1 and Zen 2

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Freakiiianyx3
Senior Member
694
07-09-2019, 10:09 PM
#15
I'm discussing Zen 2. I've only worked with it and encountered several memory problems. I've tried many different kits and they all give similar issues.
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Freakiiianyx3
07-09-2019, 10:09 PM #15

I'm discussing Zen 2. I've only worked with it and encountered several memory problems. I've tried many different kits and they all give similar issues.

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xanderzone317
Posting Freak
957
07-09-2019, 11:30 PM
#16
My friend Woomack from overclockersforums.com conducts thorough memory testing. Maybe some of you should leave this tech forum and check out overclocking communities where helpful, practical details are shared freely. So far, many claims are made without any supporting links. https://www.overclockers.com/forums/show...-test-list
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xanderzone317
07-09-2019, 11:30 PM #16

My friend Woomack from overclockersforums.com conducts thorough memory testing. Maybe some of you should leave this tech forum and check out overclocking communities where helpful, practical details are shared freely. So far, many claims are made without any supporting links. https://www.overclockers.com/forums/show...-test-list

C
Cute_Ari
Member
68
07-10-2019, 05:32 PM
#17
The claim about the "past 2600 is an overclock" relates specifically to Zen 1. If you're using Zen 2 on a B350 board, the marketing details remain unchanged since the guidelines didn't apply to Zen 2 at the time. Regarding the IMC, it's currently adequate for 3000 and beyond, though not ideal. It's time to rest now.
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Cute_Ari
07-10-2019, 05:32 PM #17

The claim about the "past 2600 is an overclock" relates specifically to Zen 1. If you're using Zen 2 on a B350 board, the marketing details remain unchanged since the guidelines didn't apply to Zen 2 at the time. Regarding the IMC, it's currently adequate for 3000 and beyond, though not ideal. It's time to rest now.

H
HushMD
Junior Member
3
07-10-2019, 10:22 PM
#18
I’m referring to the emails they sent about the problems I experienced with my x570 board. I’ve encountered this issue repeatedly—most of the 3600 RAM kits at 3000 or 3200 MHz worked fine, but anything above that using non-QVL RAM didn’t function properly.
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HushMD
07-10-2019, 10:22 PM #18

I’m referring to the emails they sent about the problems I experienced with my x570 board. I’ve encountered this issue repeatedly—most of the 3600 RAM kits at 3000 or 3200 MHz worked fine, but anything above that using non-QVL RAM didn’t function properly.

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Traftmine
Junior Member
17
07-12-2019, 07:03 AM
#19
I don’t have the RAM installed on Ryzen or Mobo’s QVL. I’ve got bench links from my 1700s-1701 setup with 3200mhz RAM and a 1700 with 3600mhz (no QVL, way outside spec). Elverion, are you using the newest BIOS for your motherboard?
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Traftmine
07-12-2019, 07:03 AM #19

I don’t have the RAM installed on Ryzen or Mobo’s QVL. I’ve got bench links from my 1700s-1701 setup with 3200mhz RAM and a 1700 with 3600mhz (no QVL, way outside spec). Elverion, are you using the newest BIOS for your motherboard?

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NardiHero
Junior Member
9
07-16-2019, 07:55 PM
#20
Received RAM from RMA due to boot failure above 3200 MHz. Specific model appears to be the same. Previous attempts at XMP failed twice, voltage increased to 1.5V yet nothing worked. Another unit also didn’t boot at XMP and only supported 2400 MHz, refusing any extra voltage.
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NardiHero
07-16-2019, 07:55 PM #20

Received RAM from RMA due to boot failure above 3200 MHz. Specific model appears to be the same. Previous attempts at XMP failed twice, voltage increased to 1.5V yet nothing worked. Another unit also didn’t boot at XMP and only supported 2400 MHz, refusing any extra voltage.

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