Question Enabling XMP leads to a black screen?
Question Enabling XMP leads to a black screen?
After changing the speed settings in BIOS, I noticed the system restarted at 4800mhz.
When does it perform that action? Right away or after a failed boot attempt? If it fails to boot and restores the default settings, it will definitely revert to the standard configuration of 4800 MHz for DDR5. When I inquired about timing, specifically CAS latency, I checked the DRAM timing control options. If the first number is 32, you should be able to reach 6000 MHz without enabling XMP, provided the DRAM voltage is at least 1.35 volts.
The requested information about the CAS latency listing isn't present in the provided section. You can find details on the right side under CPU/Memory, including the MC Volt value of 1.119V and a frequency of 5400 MHz.
On the same page where you turn on xmp, there is a "DRAM timing control*" section. Visit that area and check "primary timings" (tcl, trdc, trp and tras). If tlc is 32 or above by default, you should be fine to reach at least 6000 MHz without loading xmp or adjusting the timing.
I don't recognize TLC. There are numerous options available, such as twrpre, trdpden, tcpded, tccd_l_tdllk. Xmp is active in easy mode, whereas these other settings are not.
In AI Tweaker-> DRAM timing control, the main timing parameters are consistently the first four values. They typically align around 32, 40, 40, 104 or similar.
I replied above. I didn't hit reply, but I managed to reach a RAM speed of 6000MHz.
Yes, you notice them clearly. It's the primary timing. tCL means time CAS Latency. On different boards these values may vary but they remain consistent. I expected them to match mine because I also use an Asus board, yet the results differ. What are the specific figures for these four components?