F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking ROG STRIX b350 & Ripjaws V 3200 with 16gb storage. Running at 3066

ROG STRIX b350 & Ripjaws V 3200 with 16gb storage. Running at 3066

ROG STRIX b350 & Ripjaws V 3200 with 16gb storage. Running at 3066

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g33kg4m3r
Member
57
07-31-2017, 04:22 AM
#11
It's just one rank, so that shouldn't be a problem.
Check the bios and adjust CR to 2T (from 1).
Try the lower clock to possibly reduce voktage.
Use memtest86+ instead of just memtest, burn it to a CD and boot from there.
Execute two full tests and verify it completes without errors.
Perform test 5, 6, and 7 multiple times each—they're more sensitive to issues.
I switched cmd2t to Auto to 2T, but CPU-Z still lists it as 1T.
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g33kg4m3r
07-31-2017, 04:22 AM #11

It's just one rank, so that shouldn't be a problem.
Check the bios and adjust CR to 2T (from 1).
Try the lower clock to possibly reduce voktage.
Use memtest86+ instead of just memtest, burn it to a CD and boot from there.
Execute two full tests and verify it completes without errors.
Perform test 5, 6, and 7 multiple times each—they're more sensitive to issues.
I switched cmd2t to Auto to 2T, but CPU-Z still lists it as 1T.

M
matheusvr
Member
111
07-31-2017, 05:49 AM
#12
Disconnect the power cord. Activate the power button on the case for 10 seconds to remove any remaining charge. Take out the CMOS battery for 20 seconds, then reinstall it. Reconnect the cord and start up into BIOS. Apply default settings, restart, and adjust the BIOS configuration once more.
M
matheusvr
07-31-2017, 05:49 AM #12

Disconnect the power cord. Activate the power button on the case for 10 seconds to remove any remaining charge. Take out the CMOS battery for 20 seconds, then reinstall it. Reconnect the cord and start up into BIOS. Apply default settings, restart, and adjust the BIOS configuration once more.

A
Alan4041
Member
210
08-03-2017, 01:23 AM
#13
Unplug power cord.
Press the power button on the case for 10 seconds to discharge any remaining current.
Remove the CMOS battery for 20 seconds, then reinsert it.
Plug the cord back in and boot into BIOS.
Apply default settings, reboot, and adjust the BIOS configuration again.
Good day. Sorry, I didn't have internet access for a few days. I'll try and update the comment later.
Edit* No. I wasn't able to complete it, but I managed to lower the timings to 14-16-16-36 with 2933.
🙁
A
Alan4041
08-03-2017, 01:23 AM #13

Unplug power cord.
Press the power button on the case for 10 seconds to discharge any remaining current.
Remove the CMOS battery for 20 seconds, then reinsert it.
Plug the cord back in and boot into BIOS.
Apply default settings, reboot, and adjust the BIOS configuration again.
Good day. Sorry, I didn't have internet access for a few days. I'll try and update the comment later.
Edit* No. I wasn't able to complete it, but I managed to lower the timings to 14-16-16-36 with 2933.
🙁

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NukeGamerYT
Member
77
08-04-2017, 06:15 AM
#14
execute the lower clock speeds at 2933. sufficient for Ryzen.
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NukeGamerYT
08-04-2017, 06:15 AM #14

execute the lower clock speeds at 2933. sufficient for Ryzen.

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WeedMan99
Junior Member
48
08-04-2017, 09:16 AM
#15
The timing at 2933 on the 1st is really great, isn't it? I wouldn't feel any disappointment at all.
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WeedMan99
08-04-2017, 09:16 AM #15

The timing at 2933 on the 1st is really great, isn't it? I wouldn't feel any disappointment at all.

E
Endersuit999
Junior Member
17
08-05-2017, 09:18 PM
#16
The gap between 2933Mhz and 3200Mhz isn't too big to let you down. Thanks to all the people supporting me. At least I managed to stabilize my RAM with better timing.
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Endersuit999
08-05-2017, 09:18 PM #16

The gap between 2933Mhz and 3200Mhz isn't too big to let you down. Thanks to all the people supporting me. At least I managed to stabilize my RAM with better timing.

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