F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Not sure how to increase my RAM speed

Not sure how to increase my RAM speed

Not sure how to increase my RAM speed

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X
xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
09-11-2017, 02:39 PM
#11
Please let me know, I'll be out until the morning.
X
xXSuperNovaXx
09-11-2017, 02:39 PM #11

Please let me know, I'll be out until the morning.

S
SixMayBR
Junior Member
31
09-13-2017, 05:28 PM
#12
I checked my bios and found that my DRAM was set to auto with a voltage of 1.488v in both manual mode and the XMP profile. I chose to stick with my manual 3200 MHz OC because it hasn't caused any crashes yet. Did you notice any advantages to using an XMP profile instead of a manual overclock? I’m curious if the changes in the XMP profile might have contributed to the issues I experienced.
S
SixMayBR
09-13-2017, 05:28 PM #12

I checked my bios and found that my DRAM was set to auto with a voltage of 1.488v in both manual mode and the XMP profile. I chose to stick with my manual 3200 MHz OC because it hasn't caused any crashes yet. Did you notice any advantages to using an XMP profile instead of a manual overclock? I’m curious if the changes in the XMP profile might have contributed to the issues I experienced.

0
007ludo007
Junior Member
27
09-13-2017, 07:12 PM
#13
Precisely what value 1.488 represents is unclear—it might not align with the expected DRAM voltage range. It could indicate another setting or configuration in the system. In CPU-Z, this number likely reflects a different parameter or measurement.
0
007ludo007
09-13-2017, 07:12 PM #13

Precisely what value 1.488 represents is unclear—it might not align with the expected DRAM voltage range. It could indicate another setting or configuration in the system. In CPU-Z, this number likely reflects a different parameter or measurement.

M
MetabolizmLT
Member
103
09-13-2017, 11:42 PM
#14
CPU-Z indicates four columns of voltage readings. JEDEC #6-8 lists 1.20v and XMP-3200 shows 1.350v, while my RAM is currently manually configured for 3200 MHz. I believe I observed the DRAM voltage adjusted to auto at 1.488v last night, which I can verify now.
M
MetabolizmLT
09-13-2017, 11:42 PM #14

CPU-Z indicates four columns of voltage readings. JEDEC #6-8 lists 1.20v and XMP-3200 shows 1.350v, while my RAM is currently manually configured for 3200 MHz. I believe I observed the DRAM voltage adjusted to auto at 1.488v last night, which I can verify now.

L
LadyCath
Junior Member
5
09-14-2017, 12:44 AM
#15
Yes and 3200 calls for 1.35
L
LadyCath
09-14-2017, 12:44 AM #15

Yes and 3200 calls for 1.35

O
oggypop
Member
240
09-14-2017, 07:10 AM
#16
Checked my bios and found the RAM stick speeds remain at 1.488v.
O
oggypop
09-14-2017, 07:10 AM #16

Checked my bios and found the RAM stick speeds remain at 1.488v.

J
JacobLouis30
Posting Freak
856
09-15-2017, 08:15 PM
#17
BIOS might be experiencing an issue, so adjust it manually to 1.35 (increase if necessary up to 1.4)
J
JacobLouis30
09-15-2017, 08:15 PM #17

BIOS might be experiencing an issue, so adjust it manually to 1.35 (increase if necessary up to 1.4)

G
Galilanator
Junior Member
8
09-16-2017, 12:27 AM
#18
I just adjusted it manually to 1.35v and will perform some tests later to check stability. Thank you.
Edit: I tried it with SuperPi and it works fine. For further overclocking RAM to 3300MHz or higher, I think the same steps would apply—boost clock speed until it fails, then raise voltage. How can I keep an eye on RAM temperatures? What’s a safe temperature range for RAM? Anything below 86°C?
G
Galilanator
09-16-2017, 12:27 AM #18

I just adjusted it manually to 1.35v and will perform some tests later to check stability. Thank you.
Edit: I tried it with SuperPi and it works fine. For further overclocking RAM to 3300MHz or higher, I think the same steps would apply—boost clock speed until it fails, then raise voltage. How can I keep an eye on RAM temperatures? What’s a safe temperature range for RAM? Anything below 86°C?

C
Curlly
Junior Member
22
09-16-2017, 01:40 AM
#19
You'll likely need to adjust the settings to maintain balance with the increased speed demand. If you raise one level too much, timings might increase by more than one, causing performance to slow despite the higher speed. Keep the maximum DRAM voltage at 1.4.
C
Curlly
09-16-2017, 01:40 AM #19

You'll likely need to adjust the settings to maintain balance with the increased speed demand. If you raise one level too much, timings might increase by more than one, causing performance to slow despite the higher speed. Keep the maximum DRAM voltage at 1.4.

N
NerdTrooper
Member
82
09-17-2017, 01:47 AM
#20
Sure, I'll likely need to conduct additional research on this. Thank you for your assistance yesterday and today.
N
NerdTrooper
09-17-2017, 01:47 AM #20

Sure, I'll likely need to conduct additional research on this. Thank you for your assistance yesterday and today.

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