No ajuste de XMP activado en el BIOS
No ajuste de XMP activado en el BIOS
Hi guys, I've looked everywhere for a solution to this for the past few days and can't find one. Please Help! Computer specs: Gigabyte Z370P D3. i7-8700k. GTX 1660 Super. 2x8gb Corsair Vengeance LPX 3200mhz. 2x8GB HyperX Fury 3200mhz. I am trying to change the mhz of my ram from default 2133mhz to the profile of the sticks at 3200mhz. There is no XMP option in BIOS. I've been to all the seperate manufacturers websites and the motherboard, cpu, and ram all support XMP separately. Could it be a case of having two different types of memory sticks disabling the option somehow? I've flashed BIOS. I'm on to Gigabyte support but they are taking forever. What else can I do to change it? Is this a case of having to go in and do it manually in BIOS and not through XMP? If so, can someone recommend a good tutorial on how to do that? Thanks for any help or advice in advance! TTS
Yes, I've experimented with using just two RAM modules and verified if XMP support exists.
Sure, I can help with that. Please let me know if you need the screenshots sent via email or another method.
Since you're using two kits, you'll need to adjust memory settings manually. You can view basic details about the sticks via SPD information in BIOS. It performs best when you set primary timings and keep other parameters at their defaults. For example, at 3200mhz, try these settings: timings 16-18-18-36, DRAM voltage 1.35V
Sure, I can clarify the timing details and suggest next steps. Let's break it down.
I'm trying to estimate the timing, I don't have exact details. These are usually the standard options. If you share the model numbers, we can verify them.
I've reviewed the BIOS settings and found the part numbers listed. There are two sets of values in the timing column, but only the left side can be modified. The MHz setting remains stuck at 2133mhz and isn't editable anywhere. It's frustrating to have no control over this. Thanks for your help!
The manufacturer offers varying latency choices. Source: https://www.memorybenchmark.net/ram.php?...B&id=15854 https://www.memorybenchmark.net/ram.php?...GB&id=7966 The advice is to use only 16GB of the Kingston RAM and discard the rest. This reduces potential timing improvements, unless your tasks require more than 16GB. If you need more than 16GB, it’s better to purchase a complete set. With these high-speed chips, matching chips can be tricky and may not run at optimal speeds. This approach could help. (I haven’t fully watched it)
I can't take a screenshot directly. However, you can adjust the memory multiplier to manual and save the settings as needed.
That's great to hear! You're welcome! I'm glad you finished it!