F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ram

Ram

Ram

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VikingPlay
Junior Member
25
08-06-2025, 12:34 PM
#1
You've got two 3000 MHz and two 3200 MHz RAM sticks. You're trying everything but the system shuts down and restarts. It might help to check if your motherboard supports all four in one configuration or if you need to enable a specific setting. Also, ensure your power supply can handle the load.
V
VikingPlay
08-06-2025, 12:34 PM #1

You've got two 3000 MHz and two 3200 MHz RAM sticks. You're trying everything but the system shuts down and restarts. It might help to check if your motherboard supports all four in one configuration or if you need to enable a specific setting. Also, ensure your power supply can handle the load.

G
GucciCarry
Junior Member
5
08-06-2025, 07:16 PM
#2
Consider turning off the XMP/DOCP settings that choose 3200MHz. Then test whether all four sticks start at the base 2133MHz speed. If they still don’t respond, it may indicate an issue with the motherboard or the RAM sticks.
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GucciCarry
08-06-2025, 07:16 PM #2

Consider turning off the XMP/DOCP settings that choose 3200MHz. Then test whether all four sticks start at the base 2133MHz speed. If they still don’t respond, it may indicate an issue with the motherboard or the RAM sticks.

T
ThatSoPatrick
Member
71
08-06-2025, 07:33 PM
#3
You'll probably need to reset the CMOS and start the system using standard JEDEC settings. Once that's done, you can attempt to activate XMP for the slower configuration—like DDR4-3000 here. This should increase your odds since RAM often supports downclocking, though overclocking isn't assured. You might also have to adjust the speed and timing of the slower modules manually to achieve faster performance.
T
ThatSoPatrick
08-06-2025, 07:33 PM #3

You'll probably need to reset the CMOS and start the system using standard JEDEC settings. Once that's done, you can attempt to activate XMP for the slower configuration—like DDR4-3000 here. This should increase your odds since RAM often supports downclocking, though overclocking isn't assured. You might also have to adjust the speed and timing of the slower modules manually to achieve faster performance.