F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discussing AMD EXPO kits and their compatibility

Discussing AMD EXPO kits and their compatibility

Discussing AMD EXPO kits and their compatibility

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Medina599
Junior Member
36
07-16-2022, 08:07 PM
#1
I built a setup with an AMD Ryzen 7500f and two 16GB RAM sticks from HyperX Fury Beast at 5600 MHz CL30. I initially wanted 6000 MHz sticks with a CL30, but the store misordered them. I plan to return the incorrect sticks on Saturday for the 6000 MHz CL30 package. The main issue is that my current kit only works with Intel XMP, while my motherboard supports AMD EXPO and XMP. In the BIOS I’ve turned on XMP for this configuration. To add the new 6000 MHz kit with EXPO support, would I need to reset the CMOS? Also, could you suggest RAM kits that fully back AMD EXPO? Thanks.
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Medina599
07-16-2022, 08:07 PM #1

I built a setup with an AMD Ryzen 7500f and two 16GB RAM sticks from HyperX Fury Beast at 5600 MHz CL30. I initially wanted 6000 MHz sticks with a CL30, but the store misordered them. I plan to return the incorrect sticks on Saturday for the 6000 MHz CL30 package. The main issue is that my current kit only works with Intel XMP, while my motherboard supports AMD EXPO and XMP. In the BIOS I’ve turned on XMP for this configuration. To add the new 6000 MHz kit with EXPO support, would I need to reset the CMOS? Also, could you suggest RAM kits that fully back AMD EXPO? Thanks.

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Mackonaut
Member
145
07-23-2022, 11:06 PM
#2
XMP profiles remain valid and should function properly. They will default to 4800MHz unless you adjust it in the UEFI settings. Intel processors typically support reduced clock speeds, so a very low+tight configuration like 6000 might not work well with Ryzen 7000 chips. You’d just need to check if the recommended timings fall within 30-38-38-96, which usually works on Ryzen 7000. If they’re tighter or lower, stability could be an issue. Remembering that the memory controllers on Ryzen are located in the I/O die together with the iGPU matters; the fact that the 7500f’s iGPU is off might affect performance but isn’t clear without more data.
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Mackonaut
07-23-2022, 11:06 PM #2

XMP profiles remain valid and should function properly. They will default to 4800MHz unless you adjust it in the UEFI settings. Intel processors typically support reduced clock speeds, so a very low+tight configuration like 6000 might not work well with Ryzen 7000 chips. You’d just need to check if the recommended timings fall within 30-38-38-96, which usually works on Ryzen 7000. If they’re tighter or lower, stability could be an issue. Remembering that the memory controllers on Ryzen are located in the I/O die together with the iGPU matters; the fact that the 7500f’s iGPU is off might affect performance but isn’t clear without more data.

A
anemto
Member
132
08-02-2022, 10:24 PM
#3
Considering these timings could improve stability. You're looking for optimal performance without sacrificing reliability—losing a few frames is acceptable if it enhances overall results.
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anemto
08-02-2022, 10:24 PM #3

Considering these timings could improve stability. You're looking for optimal performance without sacrificing reliability—losing a few frames is acceptable if it enhances overall results.

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Nizze006
Member
118
08-10-2022, 07:47 PM
#4
DDR5 systems retrain if you sneeze at them, so you should be good, but if not I'd expect it to reset without you having to do anything if the boot fails. Alternatively: just turn it off before you shut down the PC for the last time.
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Nizze006
08-10-2022, 07:47 PM #4

DDR5 systems retrain if you sneeze at them, so you should be good, but if not I'd expect it to reset without you having to do anything if the boot fails. Alternatively: just turn it off before you shut down the PC for the last time.

S
Slick_Kat
Member
69
08-12-2022, 10:59 AM
#5
It will clear upon startup with the updated package. Activate EXPO then.
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Slick_Kat
08-12-2022, 10:59 AM #5

It will clear upon startup with the updated package. Activate EXPO then.

P
PhantasiaOG
Junior Member
30
08-12-2022, 11:46 AM
#6
Thank you very much!
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PhantasiaOG
08-12-2022, 11:46 AM #6

Thank you very much!

T
TheGumBall06
Junior Member
12
08-12-2022, 06:36 PM
#7
Hey there! That means a lot!
T
TheGumBall06
08-12-2022, 06:36 PM #7

Hey there! That means a lot!

M
MarPs
Member
126
08-16-2022, 03:42 AM
#8
I think these are excellent, significantly improved over the 5600 CL40. I've experimented with several DDR5 builds, favoring the 36-36-36-76 configuration since the 7950x3D prioritizes lower latencies over minimal timings compared to non-3D v-cache CPUs. Regardless, 36-38-38-96 seems ideal for the final timing results.
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MarPs
08-16-2022, 03:42 AM #8

I think these are excellent, significantly improved over the 5600 CL40. I've experimented with several DDR5 builds, favoring the 36-36-36-76 configuration since the 7950x3D prioritizes lower latencies over minimal timings compared to non-3D v-cache CPUs. Regardless, 36-38-38-96 seems ideal for the final timing results.

J
Joco18
Member
240
08-18-2022, 05:13 PM
#9
Thanks for the feedback, these should hit the mark, you're a G!
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Joco18
08-18-2022, 05:13 PM #9

Thanks for the feedback, these should hit the mark, you're a G!

R
155
08-18-2022, 07:05 PM
#10
The details about timing and speed will appear on the label attached to the actual RAM modules upon delivery, ensuring transparency if the vendor changes their terms.
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ReisingerJocke
08-18-2022, 07:05 PM #10

The details about timing and speed will appear on the label attached to the actual RAM modules upon delivery, ensuring transparency if the vendor changes their terms.

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