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Ram Overclocking

Ram Overclocking

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SYGstriker
Junior Member
2
04-02-2019, 10:57 PM
#11
I adjusted the XMP profile settings. Voltage should operate automatically, so avoid modifying anything while the profile is active. Some users succeed, but I’ve found that changing things during runtime often causes problems. For example, when trying to switch RAM speeds from 3200 to 3600, manually setting voltage and timings resolved the issue after testing.
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SYGstriker
04-02-2019, 10:57 PM #11

I adjusted the XMP profile settings. Voltage should operate automatically, so avoid modifying anything while the profile is active. Some users succeed, but I’ve found that changing things during runtime often causes problems. For example, when trying to switch RAM speeds from 3200 to 3600, manually setting voltage and timings resolved the issue after testing.

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AlteNoah
Junior Member
20
04-10-2019, 12:39 AM
#12
Essentially, when using XMP-profile RAM at high speeds, you need to raise the DRAM voltage to ensure enough power for the memory to operate at the required frequency. The timing settings remain unchanged.
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AlteNoah
04-10-2019, 12:39 AM #12

Essentially, when using XMP-profile RAM at high speeds, you need to raise the DRAM voltage to ensure enough power for the memory to operate at the required frequency. The timing settings remain unchanged.

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Ayla_belle_56
Member
61
04-11-2019, 12:48 PM
#13
XMP adjusts timing and voltage; if it doesn't modify them, it's likely because your default settings match the XMP profile or manual entries are present. Restart your BIOS, then reboot. Once back in BIOS, enable XMP settings and restart. Your configurations should align with the correct XMP values after this process.

Note: 1800FCLK may not function on Ryzen 3600; consider using up to 1.2v SOC. If unsuccessful, stick to 3400-3200. For experimentation, identify the lowest possible timings while maintaining high MTs.
A
Ayla_belle_56
04-11-2019, 12:48 PM #13

XMP adjusts timing and voltage; if it doesn't modify them, it's likely because your default settings match the XMP profile or manual entries are present. Restart your BIOS, then reboot. Once back in BIOS, enable XMP settings and restart. Your configurations should align with the correct XMP values after this process.

Note: 1800FCLK may not function on Ryzen 3600; consider using up to 1.2v SOC. If unsuccessful, stick to 3400-3200. For experimentation, identify the lowest possible timings while maintaining high MTs.

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