F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Restarting PC before booting

Restarting PC before booting

Restarting PC before booting

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DangoBravo
Posting Freak
821
11-19-2018, 07:53 PM
#1
Hi, I encountered this problem. I pushed my CPU and RAM OC settings beyond the standard range without using any documentation or DOCP/xmp tools. The results were 2700x at 4.3 @1.41 and RAM at 3400 with timings between 14-15-14-14-30. I adjusted secondary and tertiary timings one by one. The RAM timing is now 1.38 and the SOC voltage boosted to 1.15v. Everything remains stable during stress tests. I ran memtest86, prime95 (small, large, blend), and temperatures are normal. During a cold boot it restarts once before starting and then boots normally without issues. System details: 2700x, CHVII, f4-3466c16d-32gtzr.
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DangoBravo
11-19-2018, 07:53 PM #1

Hi, I encountered this problem. I pushed my CPU and RAM OC settings beyond the standard range without using any documentation or DOCP/xmp tools. The results were 2700x at 4.3 @1.41 and RAM at 3400 with timings between 14-15-14-14-30. I adjusted secondary and tertiary timings one by one. The RAM timing is now 1.38 and the SOC voltage boosted to 1.15v. Everything remains stable during stress tests. I ran memtest86, prime95 (small, large, blend), and temperatures are normal. During a cold boot it restarts once before starting and then boots normally without issues. System details: 2700x, CHVII, f4-3466c16d-32gtzr.

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Snowkiller953
Member
115
11-19-2018, 09:24 PM
#2
It is performing what is known as memory training, where the system powers on and off in a typical manner. This behavior is normal and contributes to the memory training process. Restarting in this way is connected to overclocking and the memory training, as it clears certain [auto] settings before the system starts up.
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Snowkiller953
11-19-2018, 09:24 PM #2

It is performing what is known as memory training, where the system powers on and off in a typical manner. This behavior is normal and contributes to the memory training process. Restarting in this way is connected to overclocking and the memory training, as it clears certain [auto] settings before the system starts up.

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Qr_king
Junior Member
38
11-20-2018, 02:27 AM
#3
use cpu-z spd tab to check maximum jedec on ram, ensure it operates at 1.35 volts, lower the cpu voltage, and activate axmp for ram before attempting overclocking.
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Qr_king
11-20-2018, 02:27 AM #3

use cpu-z spd tab to check maximum jedec on ram, ensure it operates at 1.35 volts, lower the cpu voltage, and activate axmp for ram before attempting overclocking.

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CocaCola15
Senior Member
603
11-24-2018, 07:22 AM
#4
I aim to move RAM past the jdec/xmp clock and timing settings. Otherwise, I'd just edit xmp and apply standard timings. Reducing RAM and CPU voltages won't restore stability during stress tests or games.
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CocaCola15
11-24-2018, 07:22 AM #4

I aim to move RAM past the jdec/xmp clock and timing settings. Otherwise, I'd just edit xmp and apply standard timings. Reducing RAM and CPU voltages won't restore stability during stress tests or games.

J
JamesHond7
Posting Freak
838
11-28-2018, 10:45 AM
#5
It is performing what is known as memory training, where the system powers on and off in a typical manner. This behavior is normal and contributes to the memory training process. Restarting in this way is connected to overclocking and the memory training, as it clears certain [auto] settings before the system starts up.
J
JamesHond7
11-28-2018, 10:45 AM #5

It is performing what is known as memory training, where the system powers on and off in a typical manner. This behavior is normal and contributes to the memory training process. Restarting in this way is connected to overclocking and the memory training, as it clears certain [auto] settings before the system starts up.

J
jbutton
Junior Member
3
12-02-2018, 02:00 AM
#6
It seems to confirm the information provided, though there are no new details added. The question remains about whether it changes your boot timing and how to verify secondary and tertiary settings when the PC is running.
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jbutton
12-02-2018, 02:00 AM #6

It seems to confirm the information provided, though there are no new details added. The question remains about whether it changes your boot timing and how to verify secondary and tertiary settings when the PC is running.