F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Memory allocation for hardware is locked in crosshair formula version z

Memory allocation for hardware is locked in crosshair formula version z

Memory allocation for hardware is locked in crosshair formula version z

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Cefreak113
Senior Member
484
02-05-2020, 03:34 AM
#1
you're facing the same challenge repeatedly with your motherboard. despite testing various configurations—corsair vengeance cl10 4x8gb, g.skill 4x4gb, and enabling docp mode on bios—your dram isn't running in dual channel. it seems like the issue might be specific to your hardware setup or firmware. have you checked for any recent updates or manufacturer alerts related to this model?
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Cefreak113
02-05-2020, 03:34 AM #1

you're facing the same challenge repeatedly with your motherboard. despite testing various configurations—corsair vengeance cl10 4x8gb, g.skill 4x4gb, and enabling docp mode on bios—your dram isn't running in dual channel. it seems like the issue might be specific to your hardware setup or firmware. have you checked for any recent updates or manufacturer alerts related to this model?

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106
02-06-2020, 12:36 AM
#2
Check if half your RAM isn't usable. The Task Manager might display total RAM, but only part of it is accessible due to hardware reservations. If that's the case, your board likely has a dead RAM channel.
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anima_messorem
02-06-2020, 12:36 AM #2

Check if half your RAM isn't usable. The Task Manager might display total RAM, but only part of it is accessible due to hardware reservations. If that's the case, your board likely has a dead RAM channel.

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70
02-06-2020, 05:39 AM
#3
In Task Manager it displays 32GB of RAM free, yet it indicates 16GB is reserved for hardware and the CPU reports single-channel operation.
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ToxicDragon134
02-06-2020, 05:39 AM #3

In Task Manager it displays 32GB of RAM free, yet it indicates 16GB is reserved for hardware and the CPU reports single-channel operation.

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lenathomas1125
Junior Member
16
02-12-2020, 01:16 PM
#4
Try using one stick in every RAM slot and check the results. If it shows errors, it means there’s a problem with the RAM slots. Wipe the CMOS to refresh the BIOS settings.
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lenathomas1125
02-12-2020, 01:16 PM #4

Try using one stick in every RAM slot and check the results. If it shows errors, it means there’s a problem with the RAM slots. Wipe the CMOS to refresh the BIOS settings.

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BellaMaria88
Member
192
02-13-2020, 08:08 PM
#5
I own an FX-8370 in an Asus Sabertooth 990FX and when I filled four slots, I had to increase the RAM voltage by 0.025V for stability. Apart from that, the RAM speed isn't specified, CL doesn't help much unless you adjust CAS/CL settings in BIOS. The AMD FX-8350 tops 1866MHz at XMP, so anything higher needs special configurations. What speed are you aiming for? Have you cleared the CMOS?
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BellaMaria88
02-13-2020, 08:08 PM #5

I own an FX-8370 in an Asus Sabertooth 990FX and when I filled four slots, I had to increase the RAM voltage by 0.025V for stability. Apart from that, the RAM speed isn't specified, CL doesn't help much unless you adjust CAS/CL settings in BIOS. The AMD FX-8350 tops 1866MHz at XMP, so anything higher needs special configurations. What speed are you aiming for? Have you cleared the CMOS?

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Beau123
Junior Member
3
02-14-2020, 05:10 AM
#6
i'm trying to hit 1600 mhz but my bios is only running at 2400 mhz. i set the ram speeds to 2400 but see 1200 when checking in task manager or cpu-z. i reset the cmos but didn't make any changes. additionally, when i pulled the cpu to check the pins, it came out after i removed the heatsink—i didn’t apply much force, which is worrying.
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Beau123
02-14-2020, 05:10 AM #6

i'm trying to hit 1600 mhz but my bios is only running at 2400 mhz. i set the ram speeds to 2400 but see 1200 when checking in task manager or cpu-z. i reset the cmos but didn't make any changes. additionally, when i pulled the cpu to check the pins, it came out after i removed the heatsink—i didn’t apply much force, which is worrying.

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Shad0wHydra13
Senior Member
716
02-21-2020, 09:01 PM
#7
1200mhz doubled equals 2400mhz. Those values don't include DDR and display SDR. It took me a while to discover the frequency my PC prefers at 2400mhz. After watching the Linus video on RAM speeds, it seems +50% RAM boost only improves system performance by 5%. I tested with Unigine and other benchmarks and confirmed it. Make sure the pins are straight—there should be a lock handle to stop you from removing the CPU easily.
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Shad0wHydra13
02-21-2020, 09:01 PM #7

1200mhz doubled equals 2400mhz. Those values don't include DDR and display SDR. It took me a while to discover the frequency my PC prefers at 2400mhz. After watching the Linus video on RAM speeds, it seems +50% RAM boost only improves system performance by 5%. I tested with Unigine and other benchmarks and confirmed it. Make sure the pins are straight—there should be a lock handle to stop you from removing the CPU easily.

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WPaige
Senior Member
377
02-24-2020, 05:57 AM
#8
Also remember to execute memtest x64 (which isn't a parallel core test and can produce false errors) eight times. Just because it's active doesn't guarantee good performance.
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WPaige
02-24-2020, 05:57 AM #8

Also remember to execute memtest x64 (which isn't a parallel core test and can produce false errors) eight times. Just because it's active doesn't guarantee good performance.