F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The frequency remains at 2666 following the xmp adjustment.

The frequency remains at 2666 following the xmp adjustment.

The frequency remains at 2666 following the xmp adjustment.

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Dephunkpunk_2
Senior Member
484
02-25-2025, 10:56 AM
#1
I just assembled my new PC with an i3 10105f and a dual 8GB Corsair Vengeance RAM kit (3200). I attempted to turn on XMP, but the best frequency setting remains at 2666. The XMP profile 2 is disabled, and I’m not sure how to activate it.
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Dephunkpunk_2
02-25-2025, 10:56 AM #1

I just assembled my new PC with an i3 10105f and a dual 8GB Corsair Vengeance RAM kit (3200). I attempted to turn on XMP, but the best frequency setting remains at 2666. The XMP profile 2 is disabled, and I’m not sure how to activate it.

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GameBoosh
Senior Member
470
02-25-2025, 07:58 PM
#2
The correct motherboard for XMP speed 2666 is a Z-series or B560 model.
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GameBoosh
02-25-2025, 07:58 PM #2

The correct motherboard for XMP speed 2666 is a Z-series or B560 model.

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ayahnib
Member
213
02-26-2025, 02:34 AM
#3
What type of motherboard are you running? Originally, Intel’s 10th Gen chips didn’t support XMP beyond the rated limits on non-Z chipset boards. Even with XMP enabled, performance caps at the official maximum—like DDR4-2666 for the i3-10105F. With the 11th Gen launch, Intel finally expanded support. You might need to refresh your BIOS if it’s outdated. I was aware that B560 could handle XMP, but I assumed only B560 models did. It seems Intel eventually included all B, H, and Q series boards supporting both 10th and 11th Gen.
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ayahnib
02-26-2025, 02:34 AM #3

What type of motherboard are you running? Originally, Intel’s 10th Gen chips didn’t support XMP beyond the rated limits on non-Z chipset boards. Even with XMP enabled, performance caps at the official maximum—like DDR4-2666 for the i3-10105F. With the 11th Gen launch, Intel finally expanded support. You might need to refresh your BIOS if it’s outdated. I was aware that B560 could handle XMP, but I assumed only B560 models did. It seems Intel eventually included all B, H, and Q series boards supporting both 10th and 11th Gen.

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gametownrm
Junior Member
1
02-26-2025, 08:31 AM
#4
I wasn’t sure about the details. I missed the 10th and 11th generation AMD releases, so I didn’t track them closely. I remember it might have been a B560 model. I think there should be BIOS notes that clarify things once you have the motherboard specs. I also recall MSI still has variations for B460 and B560 boards. The big question is whether this applies across all manufacturers, but I’m not sure.
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gametownrm
02-26-2025, 08:31 AM #4

I wasn’t sure about the details. I missed the 10th and 11th generation AMD releases, so I didn’t track them closely. I remember it might have been a B560 model. I think there should be BIOS notes that clarify things once you have the motherboard specs. I also recall MSI still has variations for B460 and B560 boards. The big question is whether this applies across all manufacturers, but I’m not sure.