Increase memory speed from DDR3 1866 to DDR3 2133
Increase memory speed from DDR3 1866 to DDR3 2133
Hello! For your FX8350 CPU, you can try setting the RAM to 2133 directly in BIOS without changing timings. Just make sure your motherboard supports that speed and that your RAM is compatible. You won’t need to adjust voltages unless you’re using a specific overclocking setup. Running at 2133 should work if everything matches your hardware specs. Good luck!
List the system specifications clearly. Memory type and model are important. You might need to boost the voltage if needed. Timing settings could affect performance. It's unclear what current values exist, so adjustments may be necessary. Gradually raise the bus frequency in 2mhz increments until you reach around 210mhz. Maintain a high HT speed of 2600mhz, though it can increase further. Aim for a stable frequency near 2400mhz; you may need to reduce the NB multiplier as clocks increase. Referenceing CPU-Z memory details and the SPD tab will be helpful.
I have Hyper X Fury DDR3 RAM with 32GB, 1866 MHz. I’m not sure if I can go beyond 2133 MHz and I can only increase by one step at a time. My motherboard is an M5A97. What does a SPB tab mean? Should my DOCP be set to auto or on? It’s currently auto. Thanks!
The screenshots are acceptable. SPD was the second image and looks great. For details, SPD shows the memory specifications. Thank you. Your processor speed is currently 1444 MHz, not even reaching 1866 MHz yet. Why can't you go up another 200 MHz? Have you already adjusted it? Could you share one more CPU spec from cpu-z?
Check your preferences and see if docp improves clarity for you. If it helps, keep it enabled; otherwise, stick with auto.
Thank you for your input! The selection you made in the bios seems different from what the system is actually using. Your current calculations show 722 x2 equals 1444, and your stated memory speed appears to be around 888 x2 at 1776 MHz. The NB unit is running overclocked. You might want to reduce the multiplier. The HT is set to auto; you should adjust it manually to 13x or 2600 MHz.
You’re confused about the numbers and settings. The 888 appears in your images, but the 722 seems unrelated. Your CPU might be overclocked since you bought it new last month. To adjust the multiplier, check your BIOS or motherboard manual for safe lowering options. For hardware changes, contact a qualified technician to avoid damage. Let me know if you need further help!
The initial image you provided indicates a Dram frequency of 722mhz, which is the actual operational frequency. Please note or adjust the chipset multiplier to 10x. The HT multiplier should be configured at 13x. These settings are typically found near the CPU multiplier in the BIOS, usually positioned lower on the list.