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RAM Overclocking

RAM Overclocking

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Dragonxd07
Member
112
01-18-2019, 12:31 AM
#1
Hi,
I used the xmp profile but my computer kept crashing after I turned it back on. What could be causing this?
Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X
RAM: G.SKILL 32GB KIT DDR4 3600 MHz CL16 Trident Z
Motherboard: Asus rog strix x570 - f gaming
I attempted manual overclock with timings 16-19-19-39 and a clock speed of 3600 MHz.
DDRAM Voltage: 1.35000
My BIOS is from 29.5.2019.
Will updating the BIOS help?
D
Dragonxd07
01-18-2019, 12:31 AM #1

Hi,
I used the xmp profile but my computer kept crashing after I turned it back on. What could be causing this?
Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 3700X
RAM: G.SKILL 32GB KIT DDR4 3600 MHz CL16 Trident Z
Motherboard: Asus rog strix x570 - f gaming
I attempted manual overclock with timings 16-19-19-39 and a clock speed of 3600 MHz.
DDRAM Voltage: 1.35000
My BIOS is from 29.5.2019.
Will updating the BIOS help?

B
BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
01-21-2019, 06:40 AM
#2
It might be that your memory controller is actually a potato. Consider boosting the SoC voltage a bit more. Keep in mind AMD's specifications for that CPU are only 3200MT/s, making this a slight overclock despite some Ryzens managing to reach 3600MT/s. Also, it's less likely to succeed at that speed if those are dual-rank dimms, especially since they're likely running 32GB.
B
BaccaStrq123
01-21-2019, 06:40 AM #2

It might be that your memory controller is actually a potato. Consider boosting the SoC voltage a bit more. Keep in mind AMD's specifications for that CPU are only 3200MT/s, making this a slight overclock despite some Ryzens managing to reach 3600MT/s. Also, it's less likely to succeed at that speed if those are dual-rank dimms, especially since they're likely running 32GB.

Z
ZazaPanda
Member
151
01-21-2019, 07:27 AM
#3
consider updating the bios. I'm not sure until you make the change.
Z
ZazaPanda
01-21-2019, 07:27 AM #3

consider updating the bios. I'm not sure until you make the change.

C
Cesvary
Junior Member
5
01-23-2019, 04:53 AM
#4
It might be that your memory controller is actually a potato. Consider boosting the SoC voltage a bit more. Keep in mind AMD's specifications for that CPU are only 3200MT/s, making this a slight overclock despite some Ryzens managing to reach 3600MT/s. Also, it's less likely to succeed at that speed if those are dual-rank dimms, especially since they're likely running 32GB.
C
Cesvary
01-23-2019, 04:53 AM #4

It might be that your memory controller is actually a potato. Consider boosting the SoC voltage a bit more. Keep in mind AMD's specifications for that CPU are only 3200MT/s, making this a slight overclock despite some Ryzens managing to reach 3600MT/s. Also, it's less likely to succeed at that speed if those are dual-rank dimms, especially since they're likely running 32GB.

F
firstdwarf
Member
214
01-23-2019, 06:12 AM
#5
Is your RAM 2x16gb or 4x8gb?
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firstdwarf
01-23-2019, 06:12 AM #5

Is your RAM 2x16gb or 4x8gb?

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Wingman_41
Member
223
01-25-2019, 03:09 AM
#6
2x16gb dual channel
W
Wingman_41
01-25-2019, 03:09 AM #6

2x16gb dual channel

N
Neecro
Junior Member
10
01-26-2019, 10:01 PM
#7
The change from 1.025 to 1.05 seems to be functioning properly. It's important to confirm if this value is within safe limits and doesn't pose any risks. There may be no significant dangers, but it's wise to verify stability manually.
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Neecro
01-26-2019, 10:01 PM #7

The change from 1.025 to 1.05 seems to be functioning properly. It's important to confirm if this value is within safe limits and doesn't pose any risks. There may be no significant dangers, but it's wise to verify stability manually.

O
orangeguy12345
Junior Member
46
01-27-2019, 08:54 AM
#8
It's possible to gather insights from 100 specialists regarding what voltage is considered safe. I'm already experiencing frequency deviations outside specifications, but overclocking has only happened in extreme cases. A voltage of .025v seems negligible compared to the margin of error, so I wouldn't be concerned. Personally, I'd consider boosting the SoC to 1.35v, which might surprise many users. However, I've been overclocking since before most forum members were born. If you're facing similar issues, try pushing the limits and see how far you can go—some Ryzen users already run at 3800MT/s with stable memory controllers. This frequency also supports the Infinity Fabric, which is locked at 1900MHz FCLOCK. Focus on timing improvements; often you can exceed the rated specifications. For a rough idea, use a 1USMUS Ryzen DRAM calculator.

Also, test RAM OC stability with AIDA64 Extreme via Tools>stability test, checking Cache and Memory only. If instability occurs—such as freezing or crashes within the first 30 minutes—it usually signals problems. Surviving several hours suggests stability for workstation tasks. Unstable RAM can eventually damage your operating system, so thorough checks are essential.
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orangeguy12345
01-27-2019, 08:54 AM #8

It's possible to gather insights from 100 specialists regarding what voltage is considered safe. I'm already experiencing frequency deviations outside specifications, but overclocking has only happened in extreme cases. A voltage of .025v seems negligible compared to the margin of error, so I wouldn't be concerned. Personally, I'd consider boosting the SoC to 1.35v, which might surprise many users. However, I've been overclocking since before most forum members were born. If you're facing similar issues, try pushing the limits and see how far you can go—some Ryzen users already run at 3800MT/s with stable memory controllers. This frequency also supports the Infinity Fabric, which is locked at 1900MHz FCLOCK. Focus on timing improvements; often you can exceed the rated specifications. For a rough idea, use a 1USMUS Ryzen DRAM calculator.

Also, test RAM OC stability with AIDA64 Extreme via Tools>stability test, checking Cache and Memory only. If instability occurs—such as freezing or crashes within the first 30 minutes—it usually signals problems. Surviving several hours suggests stability for workstation tasks. Unstable RAM can eventually damage your operating system, so thorough checks are essential.