F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is there anyone who can assist you with overclocking your RAM? 💻

Is there anyone who can assist you with overclocking your RAM? 💻

Is there anyone who can assist you with overclocking your RAM? 💻

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Dezzy159x
Junior Member
3
03-13-2019, 06:12 AM
#1
Hey there, I'm working on boosting my Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB to 3200 MHz with 32GB RAM (16GBx2). So far it's not working well. The CL is set to 16 with timings 16-18-18-36. I've experimented with DRAM voltage settings at 1.4V, 1.45V and 1.5V, but the system still won't boot. Any suggestions on what else you might need to tweak for a stable 3600 MHz?
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Dezzy159x
03-13-2019, 06:12 AM #1

Hey there, I'm working on boosting my Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB to 3200 MHz with 32GB RAM (16GBx2). So far it's not working well. The CL is set to 16 with timings 16-18-18-36. I've experimented with DRAM voltage settings at 1.4V, 1.45V and 1.5V, but the system still won't boot. Any suggestions on what else you might need to tweak for a stable 3600 MHz?

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StarGamesCat
Member
60
03-13-2019, 07:32 AM
#2
Visit https://hwbot.org/benchmark/aida64_-_memory_read/ and navigate through the outcomes for Dom Plats. Select a score and review the CPU-Z screenshots to identify the clock speeds and primary timings. Begin there and try adjusting voltages, etc. Since memory pinning is complex, many factors vary per system, so no single guide can fully explain it.
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StarGamesCat
03-13-2019, 07:32 AM #2

Visit https://hwbot.org/benchmark/aida64_-_memory_read/ and navigate through the outcomes for Dom Plats. Select a score and review the CPU-Z screenshots to identify the clock speeds and primary timings. Begin there and try adjusting voltages, etc. Since memory pinning is complex, many factors vary per system, so no single guide can fully explain it.

J
julian_PVP
Senior Member
465
03-13-2019, 07:52 AM
#3
The fundamental idea remains consistent across all PCs, but beyond core frequency, clock speed, and memory voltages, you can fine-tune aspects like the CPU multiplier ratio, core voltage, and sometimes the voltage for integrated components. Timings also play a role in performance optimization.
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julian_PVP
03-13-2019, 07:52 AM #3

The fundamental idea remains consistent across all PCs, but beyond core frequency, clock speed, and memory voltages, you can fine-tune aspects like the CPU multiplier ratio, core voltage, and sometimes the voltage for integrated components. Timings also play a role in performance optimization.

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KayaChan_
Member
206
03-13-2019, 04:49 PM
#4
It seems the memory controller voltage might not be listed as "MSI bios" in the BIOS, possibly just "SA voltage"—verify your setup.
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KayaChan_
03-13-2019, 04:49 PM #4

It seems the memory controller voltage might not be listed as "MSI bios" in the BIOS, possibly just "SA voltage"—verify your setup.

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Mr_Junior2
Junior Member
49
03-31-2019, 04:25 PM
#5
Use 18-22-22-42 settings first. If unsuccessful, attempt 1.3V VCCSA and 1.25V VCCIO.
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Mr_Junior2
03-31-2019, 04:25 PM #5

Use 18-22-22-42 settings first. If unsuccessful, attempt 1.3V VCCSA and 1.25V VCCIO.

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Wither01
Member
201
04-04-2019, 07:00 PM
#6
I've used that with my 3200 model but haven't been able to make it stable. I got it up to 3400, but don't worry if you can't reach 3600. Check out the other tips here—they have more experience with PCs.
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Wither01
04-04-2019, 07:00 PM #6

I've used that with my 3200 model but haven't been able to make it stable. I got it up to 3400, but don't worry if you can't reach 3600. Check out the other tips here—they have more experience with PCs.

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pocio77
Posting Freak
783
04-07-2019, 11:24 PM
#7
I'll attempt it! How about Tfrc? Should I keep it as is?
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pocio77
04-07-2019, 11:24 PM #7

I'll attempt it! How about Tfrc? Should I keep it as is?

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FlameSquid32
Senior Member
501
04-09-2019, 05:34 AM
#8
Auto is sufficient for getting it running, it doesn’t need optimization but saves time.
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FlameSquid32
04-09-2019, 05:34 AM #8

Auto is sufficient for getting it running, it doesn’t need optimization but saves time.

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Frinex10
Posting Freak
806
04-09-2019, 07:52 AM
#9
Currently, RAM kits for PC hardware have seen significant price increases. Many companies boost profits by packing chips densely to create more SKUs and extract every penny. This means the speed you purchase is already near the chip's maximum capability—otherwise they'd opt for pricier alternatives. Raising latency clocks makes frequency optimization less effective, since performance remains similar to stock levels.
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Frinex10
04-09-2019, 07:52 AM #9

Currently, RAM kits for PC hardware have seen significant price increases. Many companies boost profits by packing chips densely to create more SKUs and extract every penny. This means the speed you purchase is already near the chip's maximum capability—otherwise they'd opt for pricier alternatives. Raising latency clocks makes frequency optimization less effective, since performance remains similar to stock levels.