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Overclocking Ram - Rebooting

Overclocking Ram - Rebooting

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Sharkbite1304
Member
196
01-24-2017, 07:56 PM
#11
Here are the details of my Bios. The image links are provided below.
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Sharkbite1304
01-24-2017, 07:56 PM #11

Here are the details of my Bios. The image links are provided below.

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GGlobato
Member
176
01-26-2017, 06:26 AM
#12
Is this the 350 chipset? The bios seems a bit thin.
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GGlobato
01-26-2017, 06:26 AM #12

Is this the 350 chipset? The bios seems a bit thin.

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vibvab1234
Junior Member
17
02-15-2017, 12:20 AM
#13
What do you mean by thin?
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vibvab1234
02-15-2017, 12:20 AM #13

What do you mean by thin?

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aadnemellum
Junior Member
49
02-18-2017, 05:11 PM
#14
ZayusYenn clarified the meaning of "thin" and mentioned the available overclocking options with basic features only.
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aadnemellum
02-18-2017, 05:11 PM #14

ZayusYenn clarified the meaning of "thin" and mentioned the available overclocking options with basic features only.

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Up2Date
Member
136
02-19-2017, 05:20 AM
#15
What are the requirements to ensure the RAM remains stable? I'm currently using it at 2933mhz with 1.35v, but I'm unsure how the reboot issue might affect it.
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Up2Date
02-19-2017, 05:20 AM #15

What are the requirements to ensure the RAM remains stable? I'm currently using it at 2933mhz with 1.35v, but I'm unsure how the reboot issue might affect it.

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anthonyyy388
Member
184
02-24-2017, 12:01 PM
#16
Stability during overclocking, particularly for system memory, is crucial. Unstable memory may lead to write errors on drives and the operating system, resulting in serious issues later. Ensuring stability and avoiding errors is essential.

Regarding boot problems, memory that is near instability can sometimes fail the memory training or sub-tests performed by the motherboard during startup, causing it to reboot automatically.
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anthonyyy388
02-24-2017, 12:01 PM #16

Stability during overclocking, particularly for system memory, is crucial. Unstable memory may lead to write errors on drives and the operating system, resulting in serious issues later. Ensuring stability and avoiding errors is essential.

Regarding boot problems, memory that is near instability can sometimes fail the memory training or sub-tests performed by the motherboard during startup, causing it to reboot automatically.

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DrewbyEgg
Member
86
03-01-2017, 07:21 AM
#17
What actions should I take? Should I raise the memory voltage? This problem occurs when the PC is left on for an extended period.
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DrewbyEgg
03-01-2017, 07:21 AM #17

What actions should I take? Should I raise the memory voltage? This problem occurs when the PC is left on for an extended period.

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AussieGamer275
Junior Member
17
03-05-2017, 04:36 PM
#18
Stability in overclocking, particularly for system memory, is crucial. Unstable memory may lead to write errors on drives and the OS, resulting in serious issues later. Ensuring stability and avoiding errors is essential. Regarding boot problems, if memory is near instability, it might fail startup tests or reboot automatically. Should I reduce the overclock speed to 2666mhz or adjust the voltage instead?
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AussieGamer275
03-05-2017, 04:36 PM #18

Stability in overclocking, particularly for system memory, is crucial. Unstable memory may lead to write errors on drives and the OS, resulting in serious issues later. Ensuring stability and avoiding errors is essential. Regarding boot problems, if memory is near instability, it might fail startup tests or reboot automatically. Should I reduce the overclock speed to 2666mhz or adjust the voltage instead?

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randomabby
Senior Member
476
03-11-2017, 02:57 PM
#19
If the performance increase from 2666 to 2933 is worth it to you, I'd raise the voltage and SOC voltage (no more than 1.1v on SOC voltage, or at least, I wouldn't....especially at that speed). If you're not seeing much in the way of a performance increase....why bother? Run it where it's stable.
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randomabby
03-11-2017, 02:57 PM #19

If the performance increase from 2666 to 2933 is worth it to you, I'd raise the voltage and SOC voltage (no more than 1.1v on SOC voltage, or at least, I wouldn't....especially at that speed). If you're not seeing much in the way of a performance increase....why bother? Run it where it's stable.

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suxy_person
Junior Member
2
03-18-2017, 01:41 AM
#20
Thanks! I'll run at 2666mhz, performance won't be significantly affected by it. Just a few benchmarks, but it doesn't matter. It improves by less than 10%. I also don't want to adjust the RAM voltage. Appreciate your time.
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suxy_person
03-18-2017, 01:41 AM #20

Thanks! I'll run at 2666mhz, performance won't be significantly affected by it. Just a few benchmarks, but it doesn't matter. It improves by less than 10%. I also don't want to adjust the RAM voltage. Appreciate your time.

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