F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I believe the RAM might have caused issues during the OC process.

I believe the RAM might have caused issues during the OC process.

I believe the RAM might have caused issues during the OC process.

K
Konoor
Junior Member
23
08-21-2016, 04:48 AM
#1
I have G.Skill ripjaws 5 ddr4 at 2666mhz, but it normally runs at 2133mhz. I adjusted it to 2666 and after playing GTA V on full settings, everything worked smoothly with good frames. However, the game froze and I had to shut it down using the power button instead of a normal shutdown. When I turned it back on, the screen displayed "overclock failed," and I thought it might be related to the RAM since that's the only component set to 2666 speed.
K
Konoor
08-21-2016, 04:48 AM #1

I have G.Skill ripjaws 5 ddr4 at 2666mhz, but it normally runs at 2133mhz. I adjusted it to 2666 and after playing GTA V on full settings, everything worked smoothly with good frames. However, the game froze and I had to shut it down using the power button instead of a normal shutdown. When I turned it back on, the screen displayed "overclock failed," and I thought it might be related to the RAM since that's the only component set to 2666 speed.

M
MDDmaster
Junior Member
16
08-21-2016, 11:36 AM
#2
You might consider using the XMP profile, as it should adjust the memory to rated values. If not, perform the adjustment manually. Re-test the system afterward.
M
MDDmaster
08-21-2016, 11:36 AM #2

You might consider using the XMP profile, as it should adjust the memory to rated values. If not, perform the adjustment manually. Re-test the system afterward.

X
xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
08-26-2016, 04:13 PM
#3
Keep it at 2133mhz, it's sufficient. Everything will work fine on the computer. If you need to raise the frequency, just reinstall the OS.
X
xXFirewitherXx
08-26-2016, 04:13 PM #3

Keep it at 2133mhz, it's sufficient. Everything will work fine on the computer. If you need to raise the frequency, just reinstall the OS.

S
segoli2
Junior Member
28
08-27-2016, 11:47 AM
#4
This typically occurs when RAM is clocked too fast (for the timing settings). You should relax the timing parameters, I'm sure it will work. For instance, increase +2 on the first four numbers. The sequence changes from 11-11-11-30 to 13-13-13-34 (the last number should be even). For example.
If the system boots and runs smoothly, you might attempt tighter timing (lower values).
Restoring the OS won't help.
S
segoli2
08-27-2016, 11:47 AM #4

This typically occurs when RAM is clocked too fast (for the timing settings). You should relax the timing parameters, I'm sure it will work. For instance, increase +2 on the first four numbers. The sequence changes from 11-11-11-30 to 13-13-13-34 (the last number should be even). For example.
If the system boots and runs smoothly, you might attempt tighter timing (lower values).
Restoring the OS won't help.

T
Texas1047
Posting Freak
889
08-28-2016, 06:04 PM
#5
I understand, the device is rated at 2666Mhz but I could try learning OCing later. Everything worked fine until it stopped after a few hours.
T
Texas1047
08-28-2016, 06:04 PM #5

I understand, the device is rated at 2666Mhz but I could try learning OCing later. Everything worked fine until it stopped after a few hours.

D
Desiiiigner
Member
56
09-02-2016, 02:52 AM
#6
You might consider using the XMP profile, as it should adjust the memory to rated values. If not, perform the adjustment manually. Re-test the system afterward.
D
Desiiiigner
09-02-2016, 02:52 AM #6

You might consider using the XMP profile, as it should adjust the memory to rated values. If not, perform the adjustment manually. Re-test the system afterward.