F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is there a method to check RAM stability for this system? (3200MTs with R5 2600)

Is there a method to check RAM stability for this system? (3200MTs with R5 2600)

Is there a method to check RAM stability for this system? (3200MTs with R5 2600)

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Rounyx
Posting Freak
838
10-10-2018, 12:49 PM
#1
CPU information and system specs have been adjusted. The dual-rank memory for the 2600 supports 2400MHz, so there’s no conflict there. To check memory stability, you can run tests using tools like MemTest86. For XMP profiles, 3200MHz is possible but you may need to adjust the clock manually in BIOS if you switch to 2933MHz.
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Rounyx
10-10-2018, 12:49 PM #1

CPU information and system specs have been adjusted. The dual-rank memory for the 2600 supports 2400MHz, so there’s no conflict there. To check memory stability, you can run tests using tools like MemTest86. For XMP profiles, 3200MHz is possible but you may need to adjust the clock manually in BIOS if you switch to 2933MHz.

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ilija
Member
206
10-10-2018, 07:27 PM
#2
In the beginning, Summit Ridge and Pinnacle Ridge faced issues with slow memory performance. You can successfully test them using an X470 board running at 3200 MHz without problems. I often run Prime95 Large FFT to check memory and memory controller health.
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ilija
10-10-2018, 07:27 PM #2

In the beginning, Summit Ridge and Pinnacle Ridge faced issues with slow memory performance. You can successfully test them using an X470 board running at 3200 MHz without problems. I often run Prime95 Large FFT to check memory and memory controller health.

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crazyhands2004
Junior Member
25
10-11-2018, 07:26 AM
#3
Ensure the system runs normally without issues. If your games perform well during play, stability is confirmed. Avoid unnecessary tests unless you notice unexpected crashes.
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crazyhands2004
10-11-2018, 07:26 AM #3

Ensure the system runs normally without issues. If your games perform well during play, stability is confirmed. Avoid unnecessary tests unless you notice unexpected crashes.

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_Sherder_
Member
221
10-13-2018, 09:28 PM
#4
Yes, this approach works. The system continues to function within XMP timings. Using Memtest86 helps confirm stability. If all four passes finish without issues, you can consider it stable. @svmlegacy Initially thought Prime95 Blend was better for memory-heavy tasks, but that might not be accurate.
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_Sherder_
10-13-2018, 09:28 PM #4

Yes, this approach works. The system continues to function within XMP timings. Using Memtest86 helps confirm stability. If all four passes finish without issues, you can consider it stable. @svmlegacy Initially thought Prime95 Blend was better for memory-heavy tasks, but that might not be accurate.

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Ducashields
Junior Member
13
10-13-2018, 11:28 PM
#5
Yes, you can check if running RAM at 2933MHz is feasible by consulting the specifications on wikichip.
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Ducashields
10-13-2018, 11:28 PM #5

Yes, you can check if running RAM at 2933MHz is feasible by consulting the specifications on wikichip.

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Joelis7
Member
52
10-14-2018, 02:33 AM
#6
That's noteworthy, I haven't encountered that specific compatibility chart prior. Nonetheless, these represent only the officially approved speeds. Exceeding official support has typically posed no problems with these processors.
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Joelis7
10-14-2018, 02:33 AM #6

That's noteworthy, I haven't encountered that specific compatibility chart prior. Nonetheless, these represent only the officially approved speeds. Exceeding official support has typically posed no problems with these processors.

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remixoverdrive
Junior Member
12
10-14-2018, 09:59 AM
#7
Yes, you should apply XMP settings, run Memtest86, and gradually lower the clock speed until you achieve consistent performance.
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remixoverdrive
10-14-2018, 09:59 AM #7

Yes, you should apply XMP settings, run Memtest86, and gradually lower the clock speed until you achieve consistent performance.

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Iz_Bella
Member
78
10-14-2018, 02:58 PM
#8
Generally, yes. If it doesn’t run at 3200, it’s likely to run at 3000, and I haven’t seen a 2000 series CPU fail at that speed before.
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Iz_Bella
10-14-2018, 02:58 PM #8

Generally, yes. If it doesn’t run at 3200, it’s likely to run at 3000, and I haven’t seen a 2000 series CPU fail at that speed before.

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benice45
Member
230
10-14-2018, 04:28 PM
#9
Great! Please let me know how I can assist you next.
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benice45
10-14-2018, 04:28 PM #9

Great! Please let me know how I can assist you next.