How to optimize the settings for Adata XPG Gaming D10 with 16 GB RAM and 2666 MHz clock speed?

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking How to optimize the settings for Adata XPG Gaming D10 with 16 GB RAM and 2666 MHz clock speed?

How to optimize the settings for Adata XPG Gaming D10 with 16 GB RAM and 2666 MHz clock speed?

How to optimize the settings for Adata XPG Gaming D10 with 16 GB RAM and 2666 MHz clock speed?

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Linkaboss
Member

62

07-11-2017, 12:30 AM

#1

I'm not sure about the exact steps, but you can try adjusting the RAM settings in the ASRock Z370 Pro4 to reach 3000 or 3200 MHz.

L

Linkaboss

07-11-2017, 12:30 AM #1

I'm not sure about the exact steps, but you can try adjusting the RAM settings in the ASRock Z370 Pro4 to reach 3000 or 3200 MHz.

A

akva123
Junior Member

12

07-11-2017, 02:13 AM

#2

Things might have shifted since I used more often, but usually you'd need to upgrade the CPU and RAM. FSB should align properly. I’d look up overclocking guides, though I doubt they’ll offer much help. Have you checked your BIOS for XMP profiles?

A

akva123

07-11-2017, 02:13 AM #2

Things might have shifted since I used more often, but usually you'd need to upgrade the CPU and RAM. FSB should align properly. I’d look up overclocking guides, though I doubt they’ll offer much help. Have you checked your BIOS for XMP profiles?

M

MyPreZBro
Member

131

07-12-2017, 07:37 AM

#3

It's not advisable, as it's unlikely to lower latency and may not offer any advantages. You probably shouldn't be trying to overclock the RAM. If the maker had suggested it, they would have included an XMP profile with proper timing settings.

M

MyPreZBro

07-12-2017, 07:37 AM #3

It's not advisable, as it's unlikely to lower latency and may not offer any advantages. You probably shouldn't be trying to overclock the RAM. If the maker had suggested it, they would have included an XMP profile with proper timing settings.

B

Beatress
Member

161

07-12-2017, 09:21 AM

#4

Things might have shifted since I used more often, but usually you'd need to upgrade the CPU and RAM. FSB should align properly. I’d look up overclocking guides, though I doubt they’ll offer much help. Have you checked your BIOS for XMP profiles?

B

Beatress

07-12-2017, 09:21 AM #4

Things might have shifted since I used more often, but usually you'd need to upgrade the CPU and RAM. FSB should align properly. I’d look up overclocking guides, though I doubt they’ll offer much help. Have you checked your BIOS for XMP profiles?

A

Altijd_Scoepi
Member

183

07-18-2017, 01:02 AM

#5

because i see big different from 2666mhz vs 3000 mhz i was wanted to get the 3000 mhz that time but was out of stock so i gewt the 2666 mhz and reason why i bought a z370 board to make nice oc with the rams and i use i5 8400 + gtx 1070,, and its a bit difference between the speeds like you get more 20 fps which is nice

A

Altijd_Scoepi

07-18-2017, 01:02 AM #5

because i see big different from 2666mhz vs 3000 mhz i was wanted to get the 3000 mhz that time but was out of stock so i gewt the 2666 mhz and reason why i bought a z370 board to make nice oc with the rams and i use i5 8400 + gtx 1070,, and its a bit difference between the speeds like you get more 20 fps which is nice

N

Nunooh
Member

181

07-24-2017, 02:54 PM

#6

^ no way on this planet moving from 2666 to 3000 will give you +20fps.
The difference is at best 5% & that will be in limited scenarios.

N

Nunooh

07-24-2017, 02:54 PM #6

^ no way on this planet moving from 2666 to 3000 will give you +20fps.
The difference is at best 5% & that will be in limited scenarios.

A

A7bkkFaleh
Junior Member

27

07-26-2017, 10:54 AM

#7

I'll check an article, blog post, whatever you want to see that demonstrates this kind of progress. If not, then... the MF made a mistake and you're just patching up the issue. Perhaps you noticed a complete system overclock and the CPU, RAM, and GPU together improved by 20 fps. Running DDR3 at 1866 CL5 and 3200 CL17, while the second might be even faster—this one cycles quicker and handles more data. Be cautious when you're caught in the "higher number wins" loop. Finally, I really think if you learn the right techniques, you could potentially overclock everything on your machine for good FPS gains. But you should start reading about it yourself and test it on your own rig before coming here if you run into any issues or need help. It's been a while since I've had to do anything like this since XMP profiles became popular.

A

A7bkkFaleh

07-26-2017, 10:54 AM #7

I'll check an article, blog post, whatever you want to see that demonstrates this kind of progress. If not, then... the MF made a mistake and you're just patching up the issue. Perhaps you noticed a complete system overclock and the CPU, RAM, and GPU together improved by 20 fps. Running DDR3 at 1866 CL5 and 3200 CL17, while the second might be even faster—this one cycles quicker and handles more data. Be cautious when you're caught in the "higher number wins" loop. Finally, I really think if you learn the right techniques, you could potentially overclock everything on your machine for good FPS gains. But you should start reading about it yourself and test it on your own rig before coming here if you run into any issues or need help. It's been a while since I've had to do anything like this since XMP profiles became popular.