F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Hynix CJR (C-Die) performance enhancement through CPU throttling techniques

Hynix CJR (C-Die) performance enhancement through CPU throttling techniques

Hynix CJR (C-Die) performance enhancement through CPU throttling techniques

N
Nejc007
Senior Member
707
10-29-2018, 09:46 AM
#1
Have you checked if anyone has attempted to boost Hynix CJR RAM? You're using 16GB (two 8GB HyperX Predator RGB modules rated at 1.35V, 3200MHz). After extensive trials, you reached 1.43V with 3600MHz speeds. Could there be more to try? Raising the voltage past 1.43V seems ineffective. Your motherboard is a Gigabyte Z390M Gaming, paired with an i7 9700K CPU at 5GHz, and you're using Karhu RAM Test for stability checks.
N
Nejc007
10-29-2018, 09:46 AM #1

Have you checked if anyone has attempted to boost Hynix CJR RAM? You're using 16GB (two 8GB HyperX Predator RGB modules rated at 1.35V, 3200MHz). After extensive trials, you reached 1.43V with 3600MHz speeds. Could there be more to try? Raising the voltage past 1.43V seems ineffective. Your motherboard is a Gigabyte Z390M Gaming, paired with an i7 9700K CPU at 5GHz, and you're using Karhu RAM Test for stability checks.

C
chicoryblue
Junior Member
48
10-31-2018, 07:34 AM
#2
You're on the right track, though the schedules are a bit off. There are two approaches you can consider. One matches your current configuration, while the other runs at 3200MHz with more precise timing adjustments. I've seen Hynix perform better with tighter timing than just raw frequency or loose clock speeds. You'll need to adjust and test it. It might take days or weeks.
C
chicoryblue
10-31-2018, 07:34 AM #2

You're on the right track, though the schedules are a bit off. There are two approaches you can consider. One matches your current configuration, while the other runs at 3200MHz with more precise timing adjustments. I've seen Hynix perform better with tighter timing than just raw frequency or loose clock speeds. You'll need to adjust and test it. It might take days or weeks.

L
LooseDawg
Senior Member
628
11-04-2018, 04:48 AM
#3
Maybe I should test at 3400Mhz with tighter settings. I tried 3466Mhz using standard timings at 1.43V but it didn’t work. It’s taking a long time to identify which timing causes crashes. Fortunately, Karhu RAM Test is quick at spotting issues and I don’t have to run overnight stress tests.
L
LooseDawg
11-04-2018, 04:48 AM #3

Maybe I should test at 3400Mhz with tighter settings. I tried 3466Mhz using standard timings at 1.43V but it didn’t work. It’s taking a long time to identify which timing causes crashes. Fortunately, Karhu RAM Test is quick at spotting issues and I don’t have to run overnight stress tests.

M
Mattgamer1256
Junior Member
9
11-09-2018, 03:26 PM
#4
Stability depends on perspective. You try what suits you best. I’m considering 3000-3200mhz at CL12, and CL14 at the most relaxed setting.
M
Mattgamer1256
11-09-2018, 03:26 PM #4

Stability depends on perspective. You try what suits you best. I’m considering 3000-3200mhz at CL12, and CL14 at the most relaxed setting.

J
JokerFame
Senior Member
670
11-09-2018, 03:55 PM
#5
Irrelevant information.
J
JokerFame
11-09-2018, 03:55 PM #5

Irrelevant information.