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T
THE_UNlVERSE
Member
166
10-06-2021, 07:33 PM
#11
They mentioned returning the entire set of 2x16GB, and after receiving it they’ll send a replacement. I’m hoping it’s just the RAM and not another issue, otherwise I’m confused.
T
THE_UNlVERSE
10-06-2021, 07:33 PM #11

They mentioned returning the entire set of 2x16GB, and after receiving it they’ll send a replacement. I’m hoping it’s just the RAM and not another issue, otherwise I’m confused.

K
keith269
Junior Member
39
10-10-2021, 03:01 AM
#12
You approached your testing methodically and found that one of your RAM modules appears to be faulty. There is a third XMP configuration you should consider, which is turned off. Refer to the BIOS documentation for guidance.

The manual provides details on Extreme Memory Profile (X.M.P.):
- It enables the BIOS to interpret SPD data from installed XMP memory chips to boost performance when activated.
- Options include: Disabled, Profile1, Profile2, and potentially more advanced settings.
- Profile1 and Profile2 represent distinct levels of overclocking. They may not always deliver consistent results if your motherboard, RAM, or CPU isn't compatible.
- For your i9-12900K, a 5600MT/s configuration should function well, but higher speeds like 7000MT/s could be problematic.
- After installing new RAM, set XMP to Disabled in the BIOS to revert speed to the default 4800MT/s and ensure stability.
- Perform a comprehensive MemTest86 run (for several hours) to verify system health. Any errors should prompt corrective steps.
- Next, attempt Profile1 to see if it operates at a moderate speed, or Profile2 for maximum performance. If unsure about the BIOS details, repeat the MemTest86 with Profile2.
K
keith269
10-10-2021, 03:01 AM #12

You approached your testing methodically and found that one of your RAM modules appears to be faulty. There is a third XMP configuration you should consider, which is turned off. Refer to the BIOS documentation for guidance.

The manual provides details on Extreme Memory Profile (X.M.P.):
- It enables the BIOS to interpret SPD data from installed XMP memory chips to boost performance when activated.
- Options include: Disabled, Profile1, Profile2, and potentially more advanced settings.
- Profile1 and Profile2 represent distinct levels of overclocking. They may not always deliver consistent results if your motherboard, RAM, or CPU isn't compatible.
- For your i9-12900K, a 5600MT/s configuration should function well, but higher speeds like 7000MT/s could be problematic.
- After installing new RAM, set XMP to Disabled in the BIOS to revert speed to the default 4800MT/s and ensure stability.
- Perform a comprehensive MemTest86 run (for several hours) to verify system health. Any errors should prompt corrective steps.
- Next, attempt Profile1 to see if it operates at a moderate speed, or Profile2 for maximum performance. If unsure about the BIOS details, repeat the MemTest86 with Profile2.

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