F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question about Corsair Vengeance Ram's question

Question about Corsair Vengeance Ram's question

Question about Corsair Vengeance Ram's question

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egottawa22
Member
62
06-14-2024, 04:29 AM
#1
Hello everyone. I purchased a CyberPowerPC, which was the only choice available at that moment. It came with some aftermarket RAM, so I opted to upgrade. I'm currently using dual-channel memory with two 16GB sticks, totaling 32GB via slot 2 and 4. Today I added another pair of 16GB sticks to reach a total of 64GB. The package claims it supports Intel XMP profiles, so the BIOS should automatically enable them. However, I'm still unable to boot—my monitor stays black, nothing initializes, and I need to remove the RAM in slots 1 and 3 to get a boot. Am I missing something? It should work with XMP without any issues. I haven't overclocked anything. All default BIOS settings are applied. The only change I made was setting fans to maximum for better cooling. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
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egottawa22
06-14-2024, 04:29 AM #1

Hello everyone. I purchased a CyberPowerPC, which was the only choice available at that moment. It came with some aftermarket RAM, so I opted to upgrade. I'm currently using dual-channel memory with two 16GB sticks, totaling 32GB via slot 2 and 4. Today I added another pair of 16GB sticks to reach a total of 64GB. The package claims it supports Intel XMP profiles, so the BIOS should automatically enable them. However, I'm still unable to boot—my monitor stays black, nothing initializes, and I need to remove the RAM in slots 1 and 3 to get a boot. Am I missing something? It should work with XMP without any issues. I haven't overclocked anything. All default BIOS settings are applied. The only change I made was setting fans to maximum for better cooling. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

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ladymorepork
Posting Freak
791
06-14-2024, 04:37 AM
#2
Everything is about Corsair revenge, or are you just using a non-branded version?
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ladymorepork
06-14-2024, 04:37 AM #2

Everything is about Corsair revenge, or are you just using a non-branded version?

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sspongy
Member
60
06-23-2024, 07:51 PM
#3
It's all about Corsair components. They're matching in size and performance. After some research, it seems AMD Ryzen is the issue. Switching to Intel would let me reach the full 3200MHz. I updated the BIOS to 2933 and it's working. Now I'm thinking about getting a motherboard paired with Intel.
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sspongy
06-23-2024, 07:51 PM #3

It's all about Corsair components. They're matching in size and performance. After some research, it seems AMD Ryzen is the issue. Switching to Intel would let me reach the full 3200MHz. I updated the BIOS to 2933 and it's working. Now I'm thinking about getting a motherboard paired with Intel.

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RasierShampoo
Member
216
06-30-2024, 11:41 AM
#4
You're asking about your specific CPU and motherboard setup. I see you're using a 16GB Corsair Vengeance LPX 3200 on an x570 with a 3700X chipset. It's working fine without any problems. Just keep in mind that the Vengeance RAM is generally budget-friendly, so even if you opt for the premium b-die version, it might not be the top-tier option.
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RasierShampoo
06-30-2024, 11:41 AM #4

You're asking about your specific CPU and motherboard setup. I see you're using a 16GB Corsair Vengeance LPX 3200 on an x570 with a 3700X chipset. It's working fine without any problems. Just keep in mind that the Vengeance RAM is generally budget-friendly, so even if you opt for the premium b-die version, it might not be the top-tier option.

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alvinworld
Junior Member
12
07-05-2024, 05:18 PM
#5
Ryzen stands out as the top choice, offering faster performance. Intel seems to have a decent motherboard, but its quality can be lacking, and the power supplies often fall short in reliability.
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alvinworld
07-05-2024, 05:18 PM #5

Ryzen stands out as the top choice, offering faster performance. Intel seems to have a decent motherboard, but its quality can be lacking, and the power supplies often fall short in reliability.

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Yoshi_445
Member
105
07-05-2024, 07:08 PM
#6
Typically, most system integrators rely on popular brands for components such as the CPU and GPU, while neglecting others like RAM, motherboards, and power supplies—just as you've noticed.
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Yoshi_445
07-05-2024, 07:08 PM #6

Typically, most system integrators rely on popular brands for components such as the CPU and GPU, while neglecting others like RAM, motherboards, and power supplies—just as you've noticed.

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PapaPutas
Junior Member
22
07-07-2024, 12:38 AM
#7
XMP is considered an overclocking method, even on Intel platforms.
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PapaPutas
07-07-2024, 12:38 AM #7

XMP is considered an overclocking method, even on Intel platforms.