F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Frequency of the RAM module

Frequency of the RAM module

Frequency of the RAM module

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EL_FirezZ
Junior Member
5
09-30-2020, 06:14 AM
#1
I've just assembled my setup but haven't managed to get the RAM to hit 3600MHz. I have a Ryzen 5800X, a Strix B550 gaming rig, Corsair 4x8GB RT Pro at 3600MHz, and a Gigabyte RX 3070. I enabled DOCP which lets RAM auto-run at 3200MHz, but when I switch to 3600MHz it causes a boot loop into BIOS. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
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EL_FirezZ
09-30-2020, 06:14 AM #1

I've just assembled my setup but haven't managed to get the RAM to hit 3600MHz. I have a Ryzen 5800X, a Strix B550 gaming rig, Corsair 4x8GB RT Pro at 3600MHz, and a Gigabyte RX 3070. I enabled DOCP which lets RAM auto-run at 3200MHz, but when I switch to 3600MHz it causes a boot loop into BIOS. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

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Erwu4N
Member
53
09-30-2020, 03:09 PM
#2
Executing the most recent BIOS updates may include numerous RAM enhancements.
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Erwu4N
09-30-2020, 03:09 PM #2

Executing the most recent BIOS updates may include numerous RAM enhancements.

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161
09-30-2020, 05:41 PM
#3
The newest BIOS version is 2806. You might want to verify it in CPU-Z. XMP (DOCP) overclocking can push performance past 3600 with four sticks using Zen3, while some CPUs with less powerful memory controllers may struggle to reach that speed—especially if the RAM isn't uniform or isn't listed on the motherboard's QLV section.
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Deathangel2005
09-30-2020, 05:41 PM #3

The newest BIOS version is 2806. You might want to verify it in CPU-Z. XMP (DOCP) overclocking can push performance past 3600 with four sticks using Zen3, while some CPUs with less powerful memory controllers may struggle to reach that speed—especially if the RAM isn't uniform or isn't listed on the motherboard's QLV section.

J
Jarzzermann
Posting Freak
788
10-01-2020, 05:42 PM
#4
You might want to adjust the timing. You can also set it to 3200; you probably wouldn't even notice the change.
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Jarzzermann
10-01-2020, 05:42 PM #4

You might want to adjust the timing. You can also set it to 3200; you probably wouldn't even notice the change.

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MrSloman
Junior Member
16
10-02-2020, 02:07 AM
#5
Based on my observations, Zen3 processors tend to reach their maximum performance around 3600MHz on four cores.
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MrSloman
10-02-2020, 02:07 AM #5

Based on my observations, Zen3 processors tend to reach their maximum performance around 3600MHz on four cores.

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Hynelhu
Member
114
10-02-2020, 07:52 PM
#6
Verify your motherboard's QVL for RAM and CPU details. Some Corsair cases don't work well together.
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Hynelhu
10-02-2020, 07:52 PM #6

Verify your motherboard's QVL for RAM and CPU details. Some Corsair cases don't work well together.

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irvingkiller
Member
52
10-03-2020, 12:34 AM
#7
You can increase the voltage to 1.2 to check its effect, though the change isn't significant compared to 3200 and 3600 anyway.
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irvingkiller
10-03-2020, 12:34 AM #7

You can increase the voltage to 1.2 to check its effect, though the change isn't significant compared to 3200 and 3600 anyway.