Ryzen 2700X Ram
Ryzen 2700X Ram
I own a 32GB 4x8 Corsair Vengeance LPX. Will this RAM work with an x470 Crosshair Vii? On the Intel platform it can be overclocked to 3100, but it's rated for 3000. I'm sure someone has already answered this on the x470, as it seems some issues have been fixed on newer boards. The RAM is in the QVL, but I'm not certain all four sticks will run at 3000 or a lower speed. Also, the RAM is Hynix.
Support for Hynix has significantly increased but Samsung remains superior. This doesn't imply Hynix won't operate at rated speeds or that Micron IC chips are irrelevant; it simply suggests more work may be needed to optimize performance at those speeds as discussed. The procODT setting offers another potential path worth investigating. Many users have achieved results by adjusting from auto to 40ohms to around 53ohms. The exact impact of this change is unclear, but there are numerous discussions about procODT.
It has been addressed. Now that I'm here, I want to mention you can manually set the RAM to run at DDR4-3000 with the specified timings, frequency, and voltage configured in the BIOS. For higher frequencies, you'll need to raise the voltage to 1.35v and adjust the relaxation times. Outcomes may differ. Also, avoid targeting DDR4-3100; instead, aim for DDR4-3200MHz as it's optimal.
I am assembling it, beginning with the Ryzen 2700x, along with the ram mentioned earlier. Rog Crosshair Vii and the remaining items form a wall of PSUs up to 1600w, Corsair RM and HXi units, graphics cards ranging from the 960s to 1080ti, all high-end components. The Hynix issues have been fixed?
Support for Hynix has significantly increased but Samsung remains superior. This doesn't imply Hynix won't operate at rated speeds or that Micron IC chips are irrelevant; it simply suggests more work may be needed to optimize performance at those speeds as discussed. The procODT setting offers another potential path worth investigating. Many users have achieved results by adjusting from auto to 40ohms to around 53ohms. I don't know the exact impact of this change, but there are numerous discussions about procODT.