Error resolved. System is functioning properly.
Error resolved. System is functioning properly.
You're experiencing an issue where your system shows 2400 MHz instead of the correct 4000 MHz for your DDR4 RAM, despite XMP being enabled in BIOS. This could be due to incorrect XMP settings, driver issues, or a mismatch between your RAM specifications and the motherboard support. Double-check the RAM type and speed in BIOS, ensure XMP is properly configured, and verify that the CPU matches the supported frequency. If the problem persists, try resetting the RAM or consulting the manufacturer's documentation for compatibility details.
It seems your motherboard or CPU might not support 4000. You could attempt lowering the settings to 3600 and check if it functions properly.
I'm not sure, but people mention Ryzen struggles with faster memory speeds. The advertised specs don't always match real performance. You're probably using two or four RAM modules. Ryzen doesn't handle four well.
Zen3 runs smoothly between 3800 and 3900 on quality builds. Use XMP, then set the clock down to 3600 for a reliable boot and optimal performance.
Keep the voltage at the standard 1.216. Adjusting to 3600 refers to reducing the "dram frequency" or modifying the XMP settings. You're unsure about changing the XMP from its default value of 4000.
MSI BIOS version 5 is available. I wasn't certain of the release date, but I checked AMD's site and found it was announced on August 17th.
Date recorded is 03/06/2023. I adjusted the DRM to 3600 and activated a-xmp profile 2. Voltage remained unchanged, so I set it to 1.35 as requested. System started and Task Manager now displays 3600MHz.