F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop DRAM issues

DRAM issues

DRAM issues

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coyote888
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838
05-07-2016, 01:22 PM
#1
I recently installed new RAM for my PC, but it wasn’t operating at its maximum 3200MHz. I checked the BIOS settings and experimented with various adjustments one by one, trying to raise the speed to 3000MHz. However, I’m now unable to access the BIOS configuration.
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C
coyote888
05-07-2016, 01:22 PM #1

I recently installed new RAM for my PC, but it wasn’t operating at its maximum 3200MHz. I checked the BIOS settings and experimented with various adjustments one by one, trying to raise the speed to 3000MHz. However, I’m now unable to access the BIOS configuration.

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HerrgiantV2
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68
05-07-2016, 02:33 PM
#2
FCLK? Disable CMOS Boot, configure BIOS, set the SOC to 1.1 and DRAM to 1.35. The FCLK will auto-set to 1600Hz for 3200Hz if booting. If it starts, run memtest86 and/or OCCT to verify stability.
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HerrgiantV2
05-07-2016, 02:33 PM #2

FCLK? Disable CMOS Boot, configure BIOS, set the SOC to 1.1 and DRAM to 1.35. The FCLK will auto-set to 1600Hz for 3200Hz if booting. If it starts, run memtest86 and/or OCCT to verify stability.

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yaya18900
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65
05-07-2016, 08:50 PM
#3
It seems you changed the RAM settings without proper knowledge, which might harm your PC. Consider @TofuHaroto’s tip: reset CMOS first, then turn on XMP.
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Y
yaya18900
05-07-2016, 08:50 PM #3

It seems you changed the RAM settings without proper knowledge, which might harm your PC. Consider @TofuHaroto’s tip: reset CMOS first, then turn on XMP.

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A
alexFishh
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63
05-09-2016, 07:43 PM
#4
DRAM is a completely separate concept. 2. You don’t have to manually increase your RAM speed. There’s an option named XMP or DOCP (based on your CPU/motherboard). Just enable that setting. 3. To return to your BIOS, reset the CMOS by connecting the jumper with a flathead screwdriver. You might need to check your motherboard’s manual for the exact location, though it usually involves two pins in a simple setup.
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A
alexFishh
05-09-2016, 07:43 PM #4

DRAM is a completely separate concept. 2. You don’t have to manually increase your RAM speed. There’s an option named XMP or DOCP (based on your CPU/motherboard). Just enable that setting. 3. To return to your BIOS, reset the CMOS by connecting the jumper with a flathead screwdriver. You might need to check your motherboard’s manual for the exact location, though it usually involves two pins in a simple setup.

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Assassin_AndyZ
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05-10-2016, 08:52 AM
#5
The RAM performance is linked to the FCLK when using Ryzen overclocking.
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Assassin_AndyZ
05-10-2016, 08:52 AM #5

The RAM performance is linked to the FCLK when using Ryzen overclocking.

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iRaine
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05-14-2016, 05:09 AM
#6
I’ve restarted it again, DOCP is enabled in BIOS, configured at 3200 with a clock speed of 16-18-18-36 at 1.35, but it’s still running at 2400 MHz. There might be another setting I need to adjust. FCLK remains auto, and the maximum I can set is 3000 MHz.
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iRaine
05-14-2016, 05:09 AM #6

I’ve restarted it again, DOCP is enabled in BIOS, configured at 3200 with a clock speed of 16-18-18-36 at 1.35, but it’s still running at 2400 MHz. There might be another setting I need to adjust. FCLK remains auto, and the maximum I can set is 3000 MHz.

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cal_gamer10
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105
05-14-2016, 07:07 AM
#7
Press Hit, restart the system, then verify using hwinfo64. Expect it to display 1600 (3200).
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cal_gamer10
05-14-2016, 07:07 AM #7

Press Hit, restart the system, then verify using hwinfo64. Expect it to display 1600 (3200).

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