F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop RAM overclock causes the system to restart after a certain period, likely more than 24 hours, with unknown timing.

RAM overclock causes the system to restart after a certain period, likely more than 24 hours, with unknown timing.

RAM overclock causes the system to restart after a certain period, likely more than 24 hours, with unknown timing.

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Machine3721
Member
52
06-05-2019, 08:20 AM
#1
RAM Corsair LPX Vengeanc 2x16GB 3200MHz B450 Asus TUF gaming pro Ryzen 5 3600 running at 3200MHz with FCLK 1600MHz. Voltage specs: DRAM 1.35V, VDDG 1.05V, CCD 0.995V, IOD 0.995V, CLDO 0.950V, CAS 15 Trcdrd, 19 Trcdwr, 15 RAS pre/17 RAS ACT, 67 TrrdS, 4 TrrdL, 4 TFAW, 16 TwtrS, 4 TwtrL, 12 Twr, 12 TrdrdScl. Additional details: 43.6ohm Cmd2T, 1T GDM enabled, POE disabled, memory managed by Auto. After several crashes (5-10), it stabilized back to normal operation with unchanged presets and frequency. Uncertain if this was a normal recovery or an issue.
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Machine3721
06-05-2019, 08:20 AM #1

RAM Corsair LPX Vengeanc 2x16GB 3200MHz B450 Asus TUF gaming pro Ryzen 5 3600 running at 3200MHz with FCLK 1600MHz. Voltage specs: DRAM 1.35V, VDDG 1.05V, CCD 0.995V, IOD 0.995V, CLDO 0.950V, CAS 15 Trcdrd, 19 Trcdwr, 15 RAS pre/17 RAS ACT, 67 TrrdS, 4 TrrdL, 4 TFAW, 16 TwtrS, 4 TwtrL, 12 Twr, 12 TrdrdScl. Additional details: 43.6ohm Cmd2T, 1T GDM enabled, POE disabled, memory managed by Auto. After several crashes (5-10), it stabilized back to normal operation with unchanged presets and frequency. Uncertain if this was a normal recovery or an issue.

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ItzWillGuy
Member
222
06-05-2019, 01:41 PM
#2
Achieving reliable OC RAM can be challenging. It initially functioned well for several months but eventually caused issues with certain applications like Ryzen Master. For everyday use, sticking to standard XMP profiles is more practical and efficient.
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ItzWillGuy
06-05-2019, 01:41 PM #2

Achieving reliable OC RAM can be challenging. It initially functioned well for several months but eventually caused issues with certain applications like Ryzen Master. For everyday use, sticking to standard XMP profiles is more practical and efficient.

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Terrafin3015
Member
183
06-09-2019, 12:56 PM
#3
Essentially, most XMP profiles won't function at all. It seems like either the motherboard or the RAM makers only offer one profile. Running an XMP setting on this unit causes it to crash quickly, which is quite surprising. The display numbers are also extremely high and difficult to view. Do you have any idea if those values are normal? I'm curious if lowering the TRG to 63 and TRFC could help.
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Terrafin3015
06-09-2019, 12:56 PM #3

Essentially, most XMP profiles won't function at all. It seems like either the motherboard or the RAM makers only offer one profile. Running an XMP setting on this unit causes it to crash quickly, which is quite surprising. The display numbers are also extremely high and difficult to view. Do you have any idea if those values are normal? I'm curious if lowering the TRG to 63 and TRFC could help.

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mcDavoz
Senior Member
544
06-12-2019, 05:28 PM
#4
It might be the 3600X or board that isn't working properly... Even a 3000MHz XMP isn't functioning?
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mcDavoz
06-12-2019, 05:28 PM #4

It might be the 3600X or board that isn't working properly... Even a 3000MHz XMP isn't functioning?

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Babu84700
Member
226
06-12-2019, 05:45 PM
#5
No XMP profile exists at 3000MHz, only a single preset applies to each RAM chip, which remains the maximum speed listed.
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Babu84700
06-12-2019, 05:45 PM #5

No XMP profile exists at 3000MHz, only a single preset applies to each RAM chip, which remains the maximum speed listed.

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IMayBeDead
Senior Member
696
06-12-2019, 09:50 PM
#6
I had options ranging from 2667 to 3600 on my board, possibly influenced by RAM or BIOS settings... You can then manually adjust the settings, check XMP 3200 timings in BIOS, set it to 3000MHz and update the timing values.
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IMayBeDead
06-12-2019, 09:50 PM #6

I had options ranging from 2667 to 3600 on my board, possibly influenced by RAM or BIOS settings... You can then manually adjust the settings, check XMP 3200 timings in BIOS, set it to 3000MHz and update the timing values.

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Kiceity
Junior Member
14
06-13-2019, 04:30 AM
#7
You noticed I handled it on my own. The clock speeds were extremely poor and way too fast for 3200MHz—completely unrealistic.
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Kiceity
06-13-2019, 04:30 AM #7

You noticed I handled it on my own. The clock speeds were extremely poor and way too fast for 3200MHz—completely unrealistic.