F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Gigabyte Z690 model struggles with 3600 MHz DDR4 speed.

Gigabyte Z690 model struggles with 3600 MHz DDR4 speed.

Gigabyte Z690 model struggles with 3600 MHz DDR4 speed.

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Y
Yodeuu
Member
163
01-15-2022, 03:52 PM
#11
Called memory controller voltage, previously referred to as Vccio on earlier models.
Y
Yodeuu
01-15-2022, 03:52 PM #11

Called memory controller voltage, previously referred to as Vccio on earlier models.

P
Poop_Head27
Posting Freak
820
01-17-2022, 08:57 AM
#12
I haven’t located anything similar in the BIOS. The PDF you mentioned wasn’t found during the search.
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Poop_Head27
01-17-2022, 08:57 AM #12

I haven’t located anything similar in the BIOS. The PDF you mentioned wasn’t found during the search.

W
woodskill137
Member
60
01-19-2022, 07:06 AM
#13
Gigabyte states the PMIC can be programmed, typically set to 1.1v. This is the sole alternative voltage setting I've found for the memory controller.
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woodskill137
01-19-2022, 07:06 AM #13

Gigabyte states the PMIC can be programmed, typically set to 1.1v. This is the sole alternative voltage setting I've found for the memory controller.

M
mayan12345
Member
207
01-26-2022, 04:40 PM
#14
Yes, it's the DIMM voltage. DDR4 typically doesn't include a built-in PMIC.
M
mayan12345
01-26-2022, 04:40 PM #14

Yes, it's the DIMM voltage. DDR4 typically doesn't include a built-in PMIC.

G
GimlixNL
Member
145
01-26-2022, 05:58 PM
#15
I mainly use gigabyte boards and have faced no problems—recently I've tried Z370, Z390, B450, and Z590. They seem to have trouble, and I'm hoping for a BIOS fix soon.
G
GimlixNL
01-26-2022, 05:58 PM #15

I mainly use gigabyte boards and have faced no problems—recently I've tried Z370, Z390, B450, and Z590. They seem to have trouble, and I'm hoping for a BIOS fix soon.

B
brekidreki
Junior Member
46
01-27-2022, 09:18 AM
#16
It seems VCCIO isn't referred to as CPU VCCIN AUX. The minimum BIOS value for that setting is 1.8...
B
brekidreki
01-27-2022, 09:18 AM #16

It seems VCCIO isn't referred to as CPU VCCIN AUX. The minimum BIOS value for that setting is 1.8...

T
The_D3mon
Senior Member
694
01-27-2022, 09:50 AM
#17
It seems it's referring to a locking mechanism on the board, possibly related to DDR5 specifications. The revision details don't seem to affect that part. It looks like the focus is on the physical lock rather than the technical specs.
T
The_D3mon
01-27-2022, 09:50 AM #17

It seems it's referring to a locking mechanism on the board, possibly related to DDR5 specifications. The revision details don't seem to affect that part. It looks like the focus is on the physical lock rather than the technical specs.

T
TheDJKat
Member
55
01-27-2022, 01:54 PM
#18
Checking the safety of running 3500MHz CL14-15-15-35 at 1.45V for extended periods. It might be a bit high in voltage, but not necessarily unsafe. If others have successfully used faster DDR4 on this board, feel free to share their experiences. Thanks!
T
TheDJKat
01-27-2022, 01:54 PM #18

Checking the safety of running 3500MHz CL14-15-15-35 at 1.45V for extended periods. It might be a bit high in voltage, but not necessarily unsafe. If others have successfully used faster DDR4 on this board, feel free to share their experiences. Thanks!

I
Ipod984
Senior Member
707
01-27-2022, 09:53 PM
#19
I use the same setup, try 14-14-14-32 to boost performance slightly. It's safe as long as temperatures stay below 50°C and remain steady under 48°C. I've tested up to 1.6V for safety only; normal voltage stays under 1.52V. The minimum voltage needed to run 3600 was about 1.43V.
I
Ipod984
01-27-2022, 09:53 PM #19

I use the same setup, try 14-14-14-32 to boost performance slightly. It's safe as long as temperatures stay below 50°C and remain steady under 48°C. I've tested up to 1.6V for safety only; normal voltage stays under 1.52V. The minimum voltage needed to run 3600 was about 1.43V.

R
RooJay0605
Junior Member
24
01-31-2022, 07:22 PM
#20
Samung B-die handles everything smoothly since SA and IO are reduced inside the CPU using the VCCIN AUX rail, which means fewer VRM components are needed outside (on the motherboard). AUX stands for auxiliary and doesn’t supply power to the CPU—it’s just a secondary source. You must provide more than the minimum VCCIN for both SA and IO; otherwise it won’t function. DDR5 includes its own VRM on the module, often referred to as PMIC. The VCCIN for DDR5 is consistently 5V because you can draw it directly from the power supply. This explains why the PMIC voltage matches the DIMM voltage on DDR5.
R
RooJay0605
01-31-2022, 07:22 PM #20

Samung B-die handles everything smoothly since SA and IO are reduced inside the CPU using the VCCIN AUX rail, which means fewer VRM components are needed outside (on the motherboard). AUX stands for auxiliary and doesn’t supply power to the CPU—it’s just a secondary source. You must provide more than the minimum VCCIN for both SA and IO; otherwise it won’t function. DDR5 includes its own VRM on the module, often referred to as PMIC. The VCCIN for DDR5 is consistently 5V because you can draw it directly from the power supply. This explains why the PMIC voltage matches the DIMM voltage on DDR5.

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