F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problems with XMP Proflied after installing RAM Safe mode boot issues following RAM installation

Problems with XMP Proflied after installing RAM Safe mode boot issues following RAM installation

Problems with XMP Proflied after installing RAM Safe mode boot issues following RAM installation

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dylanaiello
Junior Member
2
07-23-2016, 03:39 PM
#1
You're experiencing boot issues that bring you into safe mode, and you've made several changes to try to resolve them. It sounds like you're adjusting voltage settings and AI OC tuner parameters to get stable performance. The fact that it works again when you set the AI Profile to EXPO TWEAKED and voltages back to their original values suggests the problem might be related to outdated or conflicting configurations. Consider verifying your hardware specs, ensuring drivers are up to date, and checking for any firmware updates on your motherboard. If the issue persists, consulting a professional repair service could be helpful.
D
dylanaiello
07-23-2016, 03:39 PM #1

You're experiencing boot issues that bring you into safe mode, and you've made several changes to try to resolve them. It sounds like you're adjusting voltage settings and AI OC tuner parameters to get stable performance. The fact that it works again when you set the AI Profile to EXPO TWEAKED and voltages back to their original values suggests the problem might be related to outdated or conflicting configurations. Consider verifying your hardware specs, ensuring drivers are up to date, and checking for any firmware updates on your motherboard. If the issue persists, consulting a professional repair service could be helpful.

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ItsFubsii
Member
50
07-24-2016, 03:43 PM
#2
The suggested voltage of 1.25V seems too low for DDR5 6000 CL36 chips. A minimum of 1.3V is typical, often around 1.35V. For safety, the voltage shouldn't exceed 1.3V—above that, the system might fail. It looks like a BIOS version issue might be the cause; some ASUS boards had revisions that affected this compatibility. The latest update to 1.0.0.7b AGESA should resolve it, but if you're using an older BIOS, that could be the problem.
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ItsFubsii
07-24-2016, 03:43 PM #2

The suggested voltage of 1.25V seems too low for DDR5 6000 CL36 chips. A minimum of 1.3V is typical, often around 1.35V. For safety, the voltage shouldn't exceed 1.3V—above that, the system might fail. It looks like a BIOS version issue might be the cause; some ASUS boards had revisions that affected this compatibility. The latest update to 1.0.0.7b AGESA should resolve it, but if you're using an older BIOS, that could be the problem.

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Chromels
Member
197
07-24-2016, 03:51 PM
#3
I used an older BIOS version but now switched to the latest. I adjusted the VDD and VDDQ voltage to 1.35V with EXPO tweaked, and it worked! Before that, it didn’t. Regarding the Advanced Memory Voltages, what should I set for the PMIC voltages? And what should the PMIC be in Continuous Current Mode?
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Chromels
07-24-2016, 03:51 PM #3

I used an older BIOS version but now switched to the latest. I adjusted the VDD and VDDQ voltage to 1.35V with EXPO tweaked, and it worked! Before that, it didn’t. Regarding the Advanced Memory Voltages, what should I set for the PMIC voltages? And what should the PMIC be in Continuous Current Mode?

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ReaperCreeper1
Junior Member
40
07-26-2016, 09:39 AM
#4
Avoid handling them unless you're certain about ASUS's BIOS settings. For unlocking specialty PMIC mode, this should work. If you're pushing high voltages like 1.5V+, refrain from touching them. Verify the SOC voltage—perhaps it's set too low by default. Also, ensure the memory is properly seated; slight misalignment can cause unpredictable results during training.
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ReaperCreeper1
07-26-2016, 09:39 AM #4

Avoid handling them unless you're certain about ASUS's BIOS settings. For unlocking specialty PMIC mode, this should work. If you're pushing high voltages like 1.5V+, refrain from touching them. Verify the SOC voltage—perhaps it's set too low by default. Also, ensure the memory is properly seated; slight misalignment can cause unpredictable results during training.

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Night_Wave_
Junior Member
39
07-26-2016, 01:39 PM
#5
I changed the rams again.
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Night_Wave_
07-26-2016, 01:39 PM #5

I changed the rams again.