F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Ram OC Question PLEASE

Ram OC Question PLEASE

Ram OC Question PLEASE

B
Bayan9
Member
158
12-09-2016, 05:51 PM
#1
I completed the XMP profile to achieve the advertised 3200mhz speeds, but it’s only being recognized at 2133mhz. Could anyone assist in guiding me further?
B
Bayan9
12-09-2016, 05:51 PM #1

I completed the XMP profile to achieve the advertised 3200mhz speeds, but it’s only being recognized at 2133mhz. Could anyone assist in guiding me further?

1
1cocobanana
Junior Member
14
12-11-2016, 03:18 AM
#2
The issue with 3200MHz arises because it is OC RAM, not the JDEC standard.
After the post-cycle, the system checks RAM and sets stable values in BIOS for booting. These settings prioritize stability over performance, with the default being 2133MHz.
To determine the rated frequency, adjust Primary Timings and DRAM Voltage in BIOS.
Turn off XMP and input your SPD manually. If unsuccessful, slightly reduce timings by one point and gradually raise DRAM Voltage in steps of 0.01 volts, stopping at no more than 1.4 volts. A 2T command rate may also help.
Ensure your BIOS is current.
1
1cocobanana
12-11-2016, 03:18 AM #2

The issue with 3200MHz arises because it is OC RAM, not the JDEC standard.
After the post-cycle, the system checks RAM and sets stable values in BIOS for booting. These settings prioritize stability over performance, with the default being 2133MHz.
To determine the rated frequency, adjust Primary Timings and DRAM Voltage in BIOS.
Turn off XMP and input your SPD manually. If unsuccessful, slightly reduce timings by one point and gradually raise DRAM Voltage in steps of 0.01 volts, stopping at no more than 1.4 volts. A 2T command rate may also help.
Ensure your BIOS is current.

E
E_3BLUEPvP
Junior Member
34
12-11-2016, 05:34 AM
#3
The issue with 3200MHz arises because it is OC RAM, not the JDEC standard.
After the post-cycle, the system checks RAM and sets stable values for booting, prioritizing stability over performance; the default is 2133MHz.
Adjusting Primary Timings and DRAM Voltage in Bios can help achieve the rated frequency.
Turn off XMP and input your SPD manually. If unsuccessful, slightly reduce timings by one point and gradually raise DRAM Voltage in steps of 0.01 volts, stopping at no more than 1.4 volts. A 2T command rate may also resolve the problem.
Ensure your BIOS is current.
E
E_3BLUEPvP
12-11-2016, 05:34 AM #3

The issue with 3200MHz arises because it is OC RAM, not the JDEC standard.
After the post-cycle, the system checks RAM and sets stable values for booting, prioritizing stability over performance; the default is 2133MHz.
Adjusting Primary Timings and DRAM Voltage in Bios can help achieve the rated frequency.
Turn off XMP and input your SPD manually. If unsuccessful, slightly reduce timings by one point and gradually raise DRAM Voltage in steps of 0.01 volts, stopping at no more than 1.4 volts. A 2T command rate may also resolve the problem.
Ensure your BIOS is current.