F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Profile issue detected, XMP data unstable.

Profile issue detected, XMP data unstable.

Profile issue detected, XMP data unstable.

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_Squeezy
Junior Member
15
10-15-2016, 04:30 AM
#1
I purchased this RAM model but noticed instability at 1.35V only when I adjust the voltage manually. It works fine at 1.42V. Could be a compatibility issue? Is this a concern for your system? The motherboard and BIOS updates seem to have resolved the problem, and memory tests passed.
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_Squeezy
10-15-2016, 04:30 AM #1

I purchased this RAM model but noticed instability at 1.35V only when I adjust the voltage manually. It works fine at 1.42V. Could be a compatibility issue? Is this a concern for your system? The motherboard and BIOS updates seem to have resolved the problem, and memory tests passed.

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FiercePeanut
Member
62
10-15-2016, 08:06 AM
#2
Place the component in slots 2 and 4. Adjust the SOC voltage to 1.1V.
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FiercePeanut
10-15-2016, 08:06 AM #2

Place the component in slots 2 and 4. Adjust the SOC voltage to 1.1V.

E
EVGRClutch
Member
245
10-17-2016, 02:43 AM
#3
The scammers made a significant profit from their scheme.
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EVGRClutch
10-17-2016, 02:43 AM #3

The scammers made a significant profit from their scheme.

Z
zuper_ah
Member
142
10-17-2016, 11:01 PM
#4
Checking the RAM slots 2 and 4 works, but I’ll revert to 1.35V once I confirm. The voltage info is just for reference.
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zuper_ah
10-17-2016, 11:01 PM #4

Checking the RAM slots 2 and 4 works, but I’ll revert to 1.35V once I confirm. The voltage info is just for reference.

S
SarieMC
Junior Member
37
10-20-2016, 07:31 PM
#5
Used Discord alerts and manually checked it, which took two weeks of stock alerts.
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SarieMC
10-20-2016, 07:31 PM #5

Used Discord alerts and manually checked it, which took two weeks of stock alerts.

M
MrKiwiism
Member
236
10-24-2016, 07:03 PM
#6
up to 1.45V dram voltage works, but using a lower SOC voltage might help. If the SOC voltage is beneficial, consider reducing it to around 1.4V SOC.
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MrKiwiism
10-24-2016, 07:03 PM #6

up to 1.45V dram voltage works, but using a lower SOC voltage might help. If the SOC voltage is beneficial, consider reducing it to around 1.4V SOC.

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Bmaster5026
Member
229
11-08-2016, 09:42 AM
#7
When I play Warzone at 1.4v sometimes it crashes. I switched to 1.42v and it works fine. I’m testing the voltage settings and want to know more. My main issue was finding a way to monitor stability, so I’ve been playing games to see if there’s another method or software that could help.
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Bmaster5026
11-08-2016, 09:42 AM #7

When I play Warzone at 1.4v sometimes it crashes. I switched to 1.42v and it works fine. I’m testing the voltage settings and want to know more. My main issue was finding a way to monitor stability, so I’ve been playing games to see if there’s another method or software that could help.

C
ColeCreeper99
Junior Member
42
11-10-2016, 12:25 AM
#8
A simple CPU or RAM stress test suffices for a quick assessment. For lasting reliability, memtest is suggested, though it requires leaving the system overnight.
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ColeCreeper99
11-10-2016, 12:25 AM #8

A simple CPU or RAM stress test suffices for a quick assessment. For lasting reliability, memtest is suggested, though it requires leaving the system overnight.

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Armandodark
Member
186
11-10-2016, 03:54 AM
#9
I first tried memtest86 with XMP on a 1.35V system and completed one pass with six errors. After updating the BIOS and running again, the test passed and I started a game, but it had issues. I switched to 1.4V, which worked well without crashes, but then I moved to 1.42V and everything functioned properly. The XMP profile is marketed for specific voltages, but it seems to be effective only within those ranges.
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Armandodark
11-10-2016, 03:54 AM #9

I first tried memtest86 with XMP on a 1.35V system and completed one pass with six errors. After updating the BIOS and running again, the test passed and I started a game, but it had issues. I switched to 1.4V, which worked well without crashes, but then I moved to 1.42V and everything functioned properly. The XMP profile is marketed for specific voltages, but it seems to be effective only within those ranges.

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Goldenowl01
Member
204
11-10-2016, 05:20 AM
#10
I first tried memtest86 with XMP on a 1.35V system, completed one pass and found six errors. After updating the BIOS and retesting, the test passed and I started a game—then issues appeared. I switched to 1.4V, which worked well, but later crashed at 1.42V. Now it runs smoothly at 1.42V. Why is XMP promoted if it doesn’t function properly at the expected voltage?
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Goldenowl01
11-10-2016, 05:20 AM #10

I first tried memtest86 with XMP on a 1.35V system, completed one pass and found six errors. After updating the BIOS and retesting, the test passed and I started a game—then issues appeared. I switched to 1.4V, which worked well, but later crashed at 1.42V. Now it runs smoothly at 1.42V. Why is XMP promoted if it doesn’t function properly at the expected voltage?

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