F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is the DDR3 OC stuck at 1866MHz?

Is the DDR3 OC stuck at 1866MHz?

Is the DDR3 OC stuck at 1866MHz?

M
marinagrams
Member
216
11-15-2016, 04:41 PM
#1
I own these components
Mainboard: Z68XP-UD3R (supports up to 2133)
CPU: E3-1225v2
GPU: GTX 1660S Tuf
Memory: Adata XPG 4gb 2400 1.65V x2
RAM is locked at 1866MHZ. I can't change it to 2133 or 2400. What should I do to overclock it to 2133?
M
marinagrams
11-15-2016, 04:41 PM #1

I own these components
Mainboard: Z68XP-UD3R (supports up to 2133)
CPU: E3-1225v2
GPU: GTX 1660S Tuf
Memory: Adata XPG 4gb 2400 1.65V x2
RAM is locked at 1866MHZ. I can't change it to 2133 or 2400. What should I do to overclock it to 2133?

D
Dynam8
Junior Member
19
11-21-2016, 03:35 PM
#2
Your CPU is restricted to a maximum of 1600MHz, which is fortunate you have 1866MHz available. If there isn't an XMP profile, you might attempt manual adjustments, though I question the quality of the outcomes, possibly even more disappointing. Increasing the frequency further will likely cause other settings to degrade, resulting in a slower overall performance. You see, when you modify RAM, you must also adjust the IMC (Internal Memory Controller) within the CPU, which is often the main obstacle.
D
Dynam8
11-21-2016, 03:35 PM #2

Your CPU is restricted to a maximum of 1600MHz, which is fortunate you have 1866MHz available. If there isn't an XMP profile, you might attempt manual adjustments, though I question the quality of the outcomes, possibly even more disappointing. Increasing the frequency further will likely cause other settings to degrade, resulting in a slower overall performance. You see, when you modify RAM, you must also adjust the IMC (Internal Memory Controller) within the CPU, which is often the main obstacle.

G
Goldenshmiley
Member
60
11-21-2016, 04:55 PM
#3
I attempted to use XMP but it didn't function properly. It seems the issue might be related to the CPU. Are there any 1155 CPUs that support a higher bus?
G
Goldenshmiley
11-21-2016, 04:55 PM #3

I attempted to use XMP but it didn't function properly. It seems the issue might be related to the CPU. Are there any 1155 CPUs that support a higher bus?

W
Waffle201
Junior Member
20
11-28-2016, 12:06 PM
#4
From 1866 to 2133MHz there would be no significant practical gain, let alone at 2400MHz, likely causing instability. Going beyond specifications usually leads to issues. Improving performance might come from increasing RAM to 16GB instead.
W
Waffle201
11-28-2016, 12:06 PM #4

From 1866 to 2133MHz there would be no significant practical gain, let alone at 2400MHz, likely causing instability. Going beyond specifications usually leads to issues. Improving performance might come from increasing RAM to 16GB instead.

E
EVIL_KIWI
Junior Member
1
12-06-2016, 10:30 AM
#5
I will upgrade to a 16gb ram system. However, I aim to configure it to run at 2133 for research needs.
E
EVIL_KIWI
12-06-2016, 10:30 AM #5

I will upgrade to a 16gb ram system. However, I aim to configure it to run at 2133 for research needs.

N
NooLele
Posting Freak
847
12-06-2016, 11:50 AM
#6
Adjusted the settings to achieve 1866MHz operation. DDR3 operates between 1066 and 1333MHz, while higher frequencies require overclocking. Similar adjustments may work, but you'll need to increase the RAM voltage as well.
N
NooLele
12-06-2016, 11:50 AM #6

Adjusted the settings to achieve 1866MHz operation. DDR3 operates between 1066 and 1333MHz, while higher frequencies require overclocking. Similar adjustments may work, but you'll need to increase the RAM voltage as well.

X
xraywaLrus
Junior Member
2
12-06-2016, 02:19 PM
#7
I adjust the ratio from 16 to 18.66 and increase the ram voltage to 1.65. Then I modify the ratio to 21.33, which causes it to reset and revert to the default BIOS.
X
xraywaLrus
12-06-2016, 02:19 PM #7

I adjust the ratio from 16 to 18.66 and increase the ram voltage to 1.65. Then I modify the ratio to 21.33, which causes it to reset and revert to the default BIOS.

S
Soysauce28
Junior Member
10
12-06-2016, 03:10 PM
#8
This indicates that 1866MHz could be the IMC hard limit. I'm not familiar with that CPU, but if Bios has settings for Soc voltage that are intended for IMC, be cautious and make minor adjustments of up to 0.001v at most; otherwise it might cause overheating.
S
Soysauce28
12-06-2016, 03:10 PM #8

This indicates that 1866MHz could be the IMC hard limit. I'm not familiar with that CPU, but if Bios has settings for Soc voltage that are intended for IMC, be cautious and make minor adjustments of up to 0.001v at most; otherwise it might cause overheating.

D
DemoDaBoss_GL
Member
170
12-27-2016, 12:28 PM
#9
thankyouuu so muchhh
D
DemoDaBoss_GL
12-27-2016, 12:28 PM #9

thankyouuu so muchhh

J
jameskim0508
Junior Member
11
12-29-2016, 04:20 PM
#10
you purchased a fake ram, but it's only 1866mhz, not 2400. it's a scam.
J
jameskim0508
12-29-2016, 04:20 PM #10

you purchased a fake ram, but it's only 1866mhz, not 2400. it's a scam.