Diagnose RAM issues and perform a system restart.
Diagnose RAM issues and perform a system restart.
Here are your details rephrased:
I own a setup with an Aorus X570 Pro, Wi-Fi, MB Ryzen 7 3700X, Gigabyte RTX 2070 Super G. The power supply is a 750W unit. I assembled this about six months ago using G.Skill V series DDR4 3200 RAM (two 8GB modules). Everything worked fine until recently.
Last weekend my father-in-law gifted me two sets of Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro DDR4 sticks (3600 MHz each, totaling 32GB). All four memory slots were filled. After installing them, I enabled XMP and initially saw the RAM reading at 3500 MHz. I updated the BIOS to catch up, which resolved the issue—now XMP recognizes them at 3600.
However, I’m now experiencing random restarts while running programs. Notably, when trying to play DCS flight simulator, the game becomes unstable after about 15 minutes and restarts frequently. I’m not certain if this is due to the RAM, but I’ve never had any issues before this setup. I’ve turned off XMP and it’s now running at a slower speed (around 2133 MHz).
I plan to test the simulator again in DCS to see if the problem persists, but I want it to perform optimally. Any advice would be appreciated.
Verify temperatures configured as SOC 1.1 and DRAM 1.35, attempt 3600 with XMP profile
I understand you're finding this a bit confusing, but let's clarify what's going on. Are you asking for a rephrasing of your message or need help explaining something in simpler terms?
You mentioned two sticks with different specifications—2 sticks at 3200 and another pair at 3600. I wasn’t particularly skilled on this topic, but I expected that wouldn’t be possible, since RAM compatibility usually requires matching types. It seems you’d need either four 3600 units or four 3200 units to work correctly. I’ll check online to confirm.
It looks like you're facing a compatibility issue. In your setup, you're aiming for 3600 but have only 3200 RAM. That won't run smoothly unless you adjust the profile settings to match your actual RAM capacity. You don't need to alter the voltage—just ensure the system uses the correct configuration.
I understand if it wasn't obvious. I swapped out the 3200 for a 3600 Corsair.
Adjust the voltage for the dram line to 1.35. Consider the memory controller settings and set it to 1.1.
That's the only component I noticed related to the SOC in the BIOS. At 1.1v I see "dram voltage" and it reads 1.2v. It seems it should be adjusted to 1.35.