F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Help with Ram Speeds

Help with Ram Speeds

Help with Ram Speeds

R
Robx_33
Member
141
10-07-2016, 09:08 PM
#1
Hi, I'm new to overclocking and would appreciate some advice. I just assembled a new PC with some 3000 DDR4 Corsair LPX memory, but it's currently defaulted to 2133. Can you help me reach 3000 or 2933? It's an Asus Prime B-350 motherboard running Ryzen 5.
R
Robx_33
10-07-2016, 09:08 PM #1

Hi, I'm new to overclocking and would appreciate some advice. I just assembled a new PC with some 3000 DDR4 Corsair LPX memory, but it's currently defaulted to 2133. Can you help me reach 3000 or 2933? It's an Asus Prime B-350 motherboard running Ryzen 5.

B
Bogokasa
Junior Member
17
10-20-2016, 08:48 PM
#2
DCP is the straightforward solution. I usually suggest doing an overnight MEMTEST after a new build or adjusting memory settings.
B
Bogokasa
10-20-2016, 08:48 PM #2

DCP is the straightforward solution. I usually suggest doing an overnight MEMTEST after a new build or adjusting memory settings.

P
Pollerino
Member
223
10-21-2016, 04:38 AM
#3
Updated to the newest BIOS version. Then apply the DOCP setting within the BIOS. Have you reviewed the Qualified list of RAM to determine which options the manufacturer recommends?
P
Pollerino
10-21-2016, 04:38 AM #3

Updated to the newest BIOS version. Then apply the DOCP setting within the BIOS. Have you reviewed the Qualified list of RAM to determine which options the manufacturer recommends?

G
Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
10-21-2016, 05:20 AM
#4
Update to the newest BIOS. Then apply the DOCP setting in the BIOS. Have you reviewed the Qualified RAM list to understand what the manufacturer believes the RAM can support? The RAM is compatible, I was searching for something called XMP everywhere—even on their own website and product page. It turns out that's just an Intel feature. So, should I use DOCP directly, or do I need to adjust voltages manually?
G
Gustavgurra03
10-21-2016, 05:20 AM #4

Update to the newest BIOS. Then apply the DOCP setting in the BIOS. Have you reviewed the Qualified RAM list to understand what the manufacturer believes the RAM can support? The RAM is compatible, I was searching for something called XMP everywhere—even on their own website and product page. It turns out that's just an Intel feature. So, should I use DOCP directly, or do I need to adjust voltages manually?

R
RomyNeT_
Member
54
10-21-2016, 12:37 PM
#5
DCP is the straightforward solution. I usually suggest doing an overnight MEMTEST after a fresh build or adjusting memory settings.
R
RomyNeT_
10-21-2016, 12:37 PM #5

DCP is the straightforward solution. I usually suggest doing an overnight MEMTEST after a fresh build or adjusting memory settings.