F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overclocking RAM?

Overclocking RAM?

Overclocking RAM?

A
aduke253
Member
72
11-06-2024, 09:13 AM
#1
You might want to consider upgrading your RAM, even without an XMP profile visible in BIOS. Check the specifications of your motherboard and RAM to ensure compatibility. If you're unsure, consult a professional or look for an XMP profile that matches your system configuration.
A
aduke253
11-06-2024, 09:13 AM #1

You might want to consider upgrading your RAM, even without an XMP profile visible in BIOS. Check the specifications of your motherboard and RAM to ensure compatibility. If you're unsure, consult a professional or look for an XMP profile that matches your system configuration.

R
rayku98
Member
173
11-06-2024, 10:36 AM
#2
The chip could be a 2400mhz Jedec, meaning it's likely using that frequency. You can check this by opening Cpu-z and selecting the memory section. If it shows 1200mhz, it's probably running at double data rate.
R
rayku98
11-06-2024, 10:36 AM #2

The chip could be a 2400mhz Jedec, meaning it's likely using that frequency. You can check this by opening Cpu-z and selecting the memory section. If it shows 1200mhz, it's probably running at double data rate.

C
conquest1
Member
78
11-06-2024, 10:04 PM
#3
Checking if increasing the frequency offers advantages.
C
conquest1
11-06-2024, 10:04 PM #3

Checking if increasing the frequency offers advantages.

C
CaptKrazy
Member
234
11-08-2024, 04:58 AM
#4
Sure! Speed generally means better performance, but minor frequency changes don't always noticeably impact results. That's why some people think a jump from 3000 to 3200 MHz isn't that significant. Before you start tweaking the frequency, could you share a part number from your RAM? Also, a few screenshots of the CPU-Z and memory tabs would help. You can open CPU-Z multiple times if you're comfortable, and I'll be able to give more tailored advice.
C
CaptKrazy
11-08-2024, 04:58 AM #4

Sure! Speed generally means better performance, but minor frequency changes don't always noticeably impact results. That's why some people think a jump from 3000 to 3200 MHz isn't that significant. Before you start tweaking the frequency, could you share a part number from your RAM? Also, a few screenshots of the CPU-Z and memory tabs would help. You can open CPU-Z multiple times if you're comfortable, and I'll be able to give more tailored advice.

A
Akx04
Member
189
11-12-2024, 08:04 PM
#5
Thanks! Here are the screenshots.
A
Akx04
11-12-2024, 08:04 PM #5

Thanks! Here are the screenshots.

J
JakeTheTiger
Member
216
11-14-2024, 01:38 PM
#6
Please note the delay. Your bios should allow adjusting memory frequency to the next available speed, such as 2466. Search for a setting named memory voltage and input only 1.3v F10. Save your changes and restart the system. (If timings update automatically, manually set them to the Jedec/XMP values shown in the cpu-z SPD section.)
J
JakeTheTiger
11-14-2024, 01:38 PM #6

Please note the delay. Your bios should allow adjusting memory frequency to the next available speed, such as 2466. Search for a setting named memory voltage and input only 1.3v F10. Save your changes and restart the system. (If timings update automatically, manually set them to the Jedec/XMP values shown in the cpu-z SPD section.)

L
Lioy
Junior Member
5
11-14-2024, 08:30 PM
#7
I performed that action and the timing remained the same. The sole adjustment was to the memory section.
L
Lioy
11-14-2024, 08:30 PM #7

I performed that action and the timing remained the same. The sole adjustment was to the memory section.

K
Killer_Gamess
Junior Member
3
11-14-2024, 09:28 PM
#8
You run tests on the memory at that pace before boosting it. You’ve managed to successfully overclock the memory.
K
Killer_Gamess
11-14-2024, 09:28 PM #8

You run tests on the memory at that pace before boosting it. You’ve managed to successfully overclock the memory.

M
MetySushi
Member
55
11-15-2024, 11:02 AM
#9
You don't need to adjust the schedule, just raise the frequency until it starts to become unstable.
M
MetySushi
11-15-2024, 11:02 AM #9

You don't need to adjust the schedule, just raise the frequency until it starts to become unstable.

P
Pistachio_
Junior Member
3
11-15-2024, 05:21 PM
#10
Confirmed. 16-16-16 times work well. Extract as much as possible. Proceed slowly, test, clean, rinse again.
P
Pistachio_
11-15-2024, 05:21 PM #10

Confirmed. 16-16-16 times work well. Extract as much as possible. Proceed slowly, test, clean, rinse again.