F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Increase CPU speed through software or hardware adjustments.

Increase CPU speed through software or hardware adjustments.

Increase CPU speed through software or hardware adjustments.

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BlaziKDan
Member
60
01-11-2016, 05:14 AM
#1
you're working with a Ryzen processor and have considered boosting your RAM speed. you've already increased it to 3000 MHz without issues, but you're curious about further overclocking possibilities. the specific model you're using is the Crucial BLS2K4G4D240FSB, which supports up to 3200 MHz. if you aim higher, ensure your motherboard and system stability allow it. keep in mind that pushing RAM beyond its rated speed can affect performance and stability, so test cautiously.
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BlaziKDan
01-11-2016, 05:14 AM #1

you're working with a Ryzen processor and have considered boosting your RAM speed. you've already increased it to 3000 MHz without issues, but you're curious about further overclocking possibilities. the specific model you're using is the Crucial BLS2K4G4D240FSB, which supports up to 3200 MHz. if you aim higher, ensure your motherboard and system stability allow it. keep in mind that pushing RAM beyond its rated speed can affect performance and stability, so test cautiously.

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EPIC_GT
Member
219
01-12-2016, 09:45 AM
#2
I'm using the latest version of the assistant model.
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EPIC_GT
01-12-2016, 09:45 AM #2

I'm using the latest version of the assistant model.

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XLN2009
Member
126
01-12-2016, 01:11 PM
#3
CPU Z reports values 18, 21, 21, and 43.
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XLN2009
01-12-2016, 01:11 PM #3

CPU Z reports values 18, 21, 21, and 43.

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FlashAnimator
Member
101
01-12-2016, 06:32 PM
#4
not the fastest setting, which makes it tough to assess its performance (besides it's solid). Perhaps try 3600MHz and check if it functions. If it boots but fails basic stress tests like Prime95 blends, lower it to 3466MHz and adjust timing values, such as 16-22-22-40.
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FlashAnimator
01-12-2016, 06:32 PM #4

not the fastest setting, which makes it tough to assess its performance (besides it's solid). Perhaps try 3600MHz and check if it functions. If it boots but fails basic stress tests like Prime95 blends, lower it to 3466MHz and adjust timing values, such as 16-22-22-40.

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ken810
Member
66
01-31-2016, 05:29 AM
#5
Started the system in a power on/off cycle, which required me to remove and reinsert the CMOS battery located behind the graphics card. The 3466 prevented Windows from booting correctly and crashed the BIOS after about 30 seconds. The 3200 worked, but I haven’t confirmed stability yet. I haven’t adjusted the timings since the first one in my BIOS showed 16, while the CPUZ indicated 18 was the first. I’m still a bit confused.
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ken810
01-31-2016, 05:29 AM #5

Started the system in a power on/off cycle, which required me to remove and reinsert the CMOS battery located behind the graphics card. The 3466 prevented Windows from booting correctly and crashed the BIOS after about 30 seconds. The 3200 worked, but I haven’t confirmed stability yet. I haven’t adjusted the timings since the first one in my BIOS showed 16, while the CPUZ indicated 18 was the first. I’m still a bit confused.

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kcaz56
Senior Member
664
01-31-2016, 06:04 AM
#6
I believe the system operates at 2666MHz, and selecting 3200MHz automatically adjusts it to maintain the closest possible ratio to the original settings.
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kcaz56
01-31-2016, 06:04 AM #6

I believe the system operates at 2666MHz, and selecting 3200MHz automatically adjusts it to maintain the closest possible ratio to the original settings.

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luk321
Member
209
01-31-2016, 01:09 PM
#7
I'll stick with 3200 or 3000 for optimal performance. It's resolving any previous concerns and boosting my CPU utilization. Thanks for your support!
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luk321
01-31-2016, 01:09 PM #7

I'll stick with 3200 or 3000 for optimal performance. It's resolving any previous concerns and boosting my CPU utilization. Thanks for your support!