Configuration of RAM speed
Configuration of RAM speed
It seems like everything is fine. The issue with the unit can be attributed to Microsoft. Try using CPU-Z instead.
It seems unclear what you're referring to with "..the unit...", but currently the task manager displays 0.0 PB. CPU-Z confirms this as well.
PB represents the measurement in petabytes, specifically 2133MHz. Ensure CMOS is cleared and repeat the process; occasionally BIOS configurations may become locked and require a reset.
The board features a jumper positioned above the front panel header on the left side of the four debug LEDs. Simply touch it with a metal object, like the tip of a screwdriver. You can find more details in the user manual; the CLR_CMOS setting is mentioned there.
I located "CLR_CMOS" in the lower-right corner of the motherboard. After securing the screwdriver against the header and pressing the power button, should I interact with the BIOS or simply open Windows 10/Desktop and use Task-Manager with CPU-Z? Additionally, if I mistakenly touch the wrong area on the board, could that damage it?
Some boards may restart immediately after shorting then releasing, which might seem unexpected. It clears your BIOS configuration (the profile remains intact, so you should use it), meaning everything resets to original settings. You’ll need to re-enter all configurations. I’m unsure if any adjustments around the CLR_CMOS jumper are off-limits, but gently tapping the screwdriver tip on the PCB is acceptable as long as you don’t apply excessive pressure that could damage the fiberglass.
@Jurrunio You tried some unconventional steps to fix the issue. It seems you experimented with jumper placement, battery handling, and memory settings. After resetting the system and adjusting XMP, you still face problems with the CPU speed not reaching 3000MHz on all sticks. Consider checking your RAM configuration, ensuring proper power delivery, and verifying that your motherboard supports the required frequency. If needed, consult the manufacturer’s documentation for compatibility guidelines.
Instead of using XMP, install Thaiphoon Burner. It will extract the full XMP profile. Save it to a location you can view during BIOS setup and input it manually. Make sure you’re using the most recent BIOS version.
I'm checking some YouTube videos about "Thaiphoon Burner" to understand what it does. It seems like a tool that helps calculate values for BIOS settings manually. Are there other methods to automatically input those values? I just want to avoid making mistakes and ensure everything works correctly.