F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Can't modify RAM, updates won't appear in Windows or Ryzen Master

Can't modify RAM, updates won't appear in Windows or Ryzen Master

Can't modify RAM, updates won't appear in Windows or Ryzen Master

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Nejc007
Senior Member
707
06-19-2025, 03:29 PM
#1
I observed that my high-speed 3200 MHz CL16 RAM isn’t reaching the advertised rates unless I adjust it. Simple, thought at first, but turned out incorrect. Back then, I recalled that RAM speeds should align with a 2:1 ratio to the Infinity Fabric speed. During a stress test in Ryzen Master, I saw the memory clock at 2133 MHz while the CPU reported 1067 MHz—matched with Task-Manager. Later, when I tweaked the Infinity Fabric settings to match the RAM’s actual speed, it worked perfectly. Now I’m aiming for the full 3200 MHz. I checked my BIOS and applied XMP settings, restarted, and stress-tested again. During the test, Ryzen Master still showed 1067 MHz, but Task-Manager confirmed 2133 MHz. It’s a bit confusing, but I’m trying to get closer to the promised performance.
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Nejc007
06-19-2025, 03:29 PM #1

I observed that my high-speed 3200 MHz CL16 RAM isn’t reaching the advertised rates unless I adjust it. Simple, thought at first, but turned out incorrect. Back then, I recalled that RAM speeds should align with a 2:1 ratio to the Infinity Fabric speed. During a stress test in Ryzen Master, I saw the memory clock at 2133 MHz while the CPU reported 1067 MHz—matched with Task-Manager. Later, when I tweaked the Infinity Fabric settings to match the RAM’s actual speed, it worked perfectly. Now I’m aiming for the full 3200 MHz. I checked my BIOS and applied XMP settings, restarted, and stress-tested again. During the test, Ryzen Master still showed 1067 MHz, but Task-Manager confirmed 2133 MHz. It’s a bit confusing, but I’m trying to get closer to the promised performance.

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IcyJet797
Junior Member
43
06-19-2025, 09:51 PM
#2
Update bios to the most recent version. Place DIMMS in the correct slots according to the motherboard manual. Set xmp manually if needed. If that fails, raise dram voltage to 1.4v. If still not working, boost SoC voltage to 1.15v.
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IcyJet797
06-19-2025, 09:51 PM #2

Update bios to the most recent version. Place DIMMS in the correct slots according to the motherboard manual. Set xmp manually if needed. If that fails, raise dram voltage to 1.4v. If still not working, boost SoC voltage to 1.15v.

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EnyaBlue26
Junior Member
11
06-20-2025, 01:33 AM
#3
All RAM will operate at their JEDEC frequency unless you use XMP to adjust them to the advertised speed. Make sure to enable XMP in BIOS, save the changes, restart, and enter BIOS again to check the actual speed. If it shows 3200Mhz, Ryzen Master might be forcing or resetting your memory once you open Windows. Avoid modifying BIOS through software—it can cause problems.
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EnyaBlue26
06-20-2025, 01:33 AM #3

All RAM will operate at their JEDEC frequency unless you use XMP to adjust them to the advertised speed. Make sure to enable XMP in BIOS, save the changes, restart, and enter BIOS again to check the actual speed. If it shows 3200Mhz, Ryzen Master might be forcing or resetting your memory once you open Windows. Avoid modifying BIOS through software—it can cause problems.

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grisu112
Member
170
06-21-2025, 09:44 PM
#4
Essentially, exactly what I intended to express—fully in line with what I meant.
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grisu112
06-21-2025, 09:44 PM #4

Essentially, exactly what I intended to express—fully in line with what I meant.

P
184
06-23-2025, 11:49 AM
#5
You've removed Ryzen Master, but the BIOS still shows MCLK at 2133 MHz. After a restart, the issue persists. Consider disabling the CMOS battery to reset settings.
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PickleSauce300
06-23-2025, 11:49 AM #5

You've removed Ryzen Master, but the BIOS still shows MCLK at 2133 MHz. After a restart, the issue persists. Consider disabling the CMOS battery to reset settings.

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Charoonia
Member
134
06-24-2025, 12:31 PM
#6
Attempt the reset—consult your user guide for CMOS reset steps. Typically requires connecting pins together.
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Charoonia
06-24-2025, 12:31 PM #6

Attempt the reset—consult your user guide for CMOS reset steps. Typically requires connecting pins together.

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D34D_
Member
162
06-24-2025, 11:26 PM
#7
I looked into the matter and discovered AMD’s own DRAM OC configuration. It seems Ryzen Master might alter this value; adjusting it from 2133 to 3200 resolved the issue, but the system remained unstable afterward. I then switched it back to Auto mode. After a few boot failures, I manually reset the BIOS and confirmed the change. Enabling XMP helped stabilize things. System is still a bit shaky though—what advice do you have?
D
D34D_
06-24-2025, 11:26 PM #7

I looked into the matter and discovered AMD’s own DRAM OC configuration. It seems Ryzen Master might alter this value; adjusting it from 2133 to 3200 resolved the issue, but the system remained unstable afterward. I then switched it back to Auto mode. After a few boot failures, I manually reset the BIOS and confirmed the change. Enabling XMP helped stabilize things. System is still a bit shaky though—what advice do you have?