System operates with minimal CPU and GPU activity.
System operates with minimal CPU and GPU activity.
The System Memory Multiplier appears at 0:05. Set it to 24. With a BCLK of 100MHz, the calculation becomes 100 × 24 = 2400 MHz. Note that CSGO tends to slow down rather than speed up, but overclocking RAM can still offer some gains—expect not to hit 180+.
Hey! It sounds like your PC is getting pretty strained during those games. The high CPU and GPU usage could be due to intense graphics demands, especially in CSGO. Checking for background processes, updating drivers, or adjusting settings might help. Let me know if you want more tips!
All clocks and temperatures look perfectly fine (around 60°C with each core shifting between 60-78%). Thanks for clarifying—I haven’t yet pushed my RAM beyond 2400 MHz. The product page lists it at 2133 MHz, so it seems safe to try that increase if you’re confident.
Changing the frequency doesn’t affect the RAM module or other parts; it’s the voltage that matters and you shouldn’t touch that. You can try a 5000Mhz setting—it won’t matter, but it might prevent booting. At 2400Mhz it should work fine without causing instability. Since the timings are auto, the board could adjust them incorrectly, lowering performance. That’s why I recommend verifying your CPU timings in CPU-Z; otherwise you’d need to set them manually.