F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Stability issues appear when changing primary timings manually, yet auto-timings function correctly.

Stability issues appear when changing primary timings manually, yet auto-timings function correctly.

Stability issues appear when changing primary timings manually, yet auto-timings function correctly.

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FreakingSain
Junior Member
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28
06-18-2016, 06:14 AM
#1
Hello, your PC seems to behave differently depending on how you set the clock speeds. When using auto timings, stability issues appear even with stock values entered. You’ve experienced this before with a different configuration—16GB Hynix, which allowed stable overclocking. The discrepancy might be due to hardware differences or settings conflicts. Consider testing with a known stable setup or consulting G.SKILL’s documentation for your specific model.
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F
FreakingSain
06-18-2016, 06:14 AM #1

Hello, your PC seems to behave differently depending on how you set the clock speeds. When using auto timings, stability issues appear even with stock values entered. You’ve experienced this before with a different configuration—16GB Hynix, which allowed stable overclocking. The discrepancy might be due to hardware differences or settings conflicts. Consider testing with a known stable setup or consulting G.SKILL’s documentation for your specific model.

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G
ghaali
Junior Member
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20
06-18-2016, 06:54 AM
#2
Checked if adjusting the DRAM to 1.35 works. Updated the BIOS. Configured the SOC (presumably an AMD CPU) to 1.1.
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G
ghaali
06-18-2016, 06:54 AM #2

Checked if adjusting the DRAM to 1.35 works. Updated the BIOS. Configured the SOC (presumably an AMD CPU) to 1.1.

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R
Renitski
Member
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61
06-18-2016, 10:18 AM
#3
Manual refers to entering values directly, but the process can include more steps like configuration or adjustments.
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R
Renitski
06-18-2016, 10:18 AM #3

Manual refers to entering values directly, but the process can include more steps like configuration or adjustments.

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K
kalleboii
Senior Member
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738
06-20-2016, 05:16 AM
#4
Ryzen 2700 with MSI X370 Gaming Pro Carbon and the newest BIOS. No issues with previous memory modules from the same maker; used Ripjaws V RAM. The SOC and DRAM voltages adjust automatically—1.152V for SOC, 1.36V for DRAM—when the RAM speed exceeds the default. Yes, I set the keying values for primary timings to 16-18-18-18-38.
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K
kalleboii
06-20-2016, 05:16 AM #4

Ryzen 2700 with MSI X370 Gaming Pro Carbon and the newest BIOS. No issues with previous memory modules from the same maker; used Ripjaws V RAM. The SOC and DRAM voltages adjust automatically—1.152V for SOC, 1.36V for DRAM—when the RAM speed exceeds the default. Yes, I set the keying values for primary timings to 16-18-18-18-38.

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semanti1
Junior Member
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48
06-20-2016, 07:35 AM
#5
The issue appears to be in Gear Down Mode, which is overriding the Command Rate setting. When Auto command rate with Gear Down mode is enabled, it displays 1T, but it should show 2T. Disabling Gear Down mode resolves the problem, indicating instability at 1T. This suggests a low-quality memory kit, as the older CJR Hynix performed better than this Samsung model.
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S
semanti1
06-20-2016, 07:35 AM #5

The issue appears to be in Gear Down Mode, which is overriding the Command Rate setting. When Auto command rate with Gear Down mode is enabled, it displays 1T, but it should show 2T. Disabling Gear Down mode resolves the problem, indicating instability at 1T. This suggests a low-quality memory kit, as the older CJR Hynix performed better than this Samsung model.

Reply
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