F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discuss optimizing your RAM speed settings.

Discuss optimizing your RAM speed settings.

Discuss optimizing your RAM speed settings.

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Sheik1soul
Senior Member
511
11-13-2017, 01:04 PM
#21
The labels indicate 8 GB DDR3 RAM at 1600 MHz with UDIMM compatibility.
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Sheik1soul
11-13-2017, 01:04 PM #21

The labels indicate 8 GB DDR3 RAM at 1600 MHz with UDIMM compatibility.

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ChristobalMC_
Member
102
11-13-2017, 02:26 PM
#22
Yeah, I missed the basics. Your motherboard only supports 1600Mhz RAM in OC mode; it doesn’t allow using higher speeds unless you set the RAM clock manually to 1600 as shown here. If your system boots normally, run a CMOS reset according to your manual.
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ChristobalMC_
11-13-2017, 02:26 PM #22

Yeah, I missed the basics. Your motherboard only supports 1600Mhz RAM in OC mode; it doesn’t allow using higher speeds unless you set the RAM clock manually to 1600 as shown here. If your system boots normally, run a CMOS reset according to your manual.

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BrassMonkeyy
Member
50
11-19-2017, 09:53 PM
#23
Yes, it's safe to proceed at 1600 MHz without causing issues. That frequency corresponds to a gain of 8 dB.
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BrassMonkeyy
11-19-2017, 09:53 PM #23

Yes, it's safe to proceed at 1600 MHz without causing issues. That frequency corresponds to a gain of 8 dB.

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Chantie99
Member
78
11-21-2017, 05:10 PM
#24
Adjust the frequency and let the motherboard determine the ideal ratio. It’s generally safe, though not guaranteed. In rare cases it might lead to instability—such as crashes, BSODs, or abrupt restarts. If you notice issues, reset the motherboard to its factory settings (check the video for details). Alternatively, erase the CMOS and try booting normally; if that works, avoid using the RAM at 1600Mhz.
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Chantie99
11-21-2017, 05:10 PM #24

Adjust the frequency and let the motherboard determine the ideal ratio. It’s generally safe, though not guaranteed. In rare cases it might lead to instability—such as crashes, BSODs, or abrupt restarts. If you notice issues, reset the motherboard to its factory settings (check the video for details). Alternatively, erase the CMOS and try booting normally; if that works, avoid using the RAM at 1600Mhz.

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