The 3000MHz RAM reaches a maximum of 2133MHz
The 3000MHz RAM reaches a maximum of 2133MHz
CPU has RAM in the second and fourth positions. Operating with four sticks may be more challenging than using two bigger sticks; consider raising the SOC voltage to 1.2v with XMP activated.
When you turn on XMP, the DRAM voltage adjusts itself accordingly; it should be around 1.35 for this ASUS model.
DOCP stands for Direct Over Clock Profile, a feature from ASUS designed for AMD motherboards. It was introduced because chipmakers didn't want to charge royalties to Intel for adding XMP support on AMD boards. This method leverages the DRAM XMP profile to configure data rates and timing settings across different speeds on AMD systems.
I verified the QVL list and it appears to function correctly. Enabling xmp or D.O.C.P causes the voltage to adjust automatically to 1.35.
I mentioned raising the SOC voltage, thinking everything looks fine with the memory or motherboard. The CPU’s IMC might be struggling with timing when running four sticks at high speeds. Boosting the SOC could help stabilize the IMC and bring stability. This is based on the assumption that the board and memory are in good condition. It could also relate to dual-rank memory issues common on Ryzen, which often need adjustments to run even two sticks at rated speeds. Could you share the XMP profile timings?