The issue lies with the component that limits DOCP functionality on two dual channels.
The issue lies with the component that limits DOCP functionality on two dual channels.
Hey! It sounds like the bottleneck might be on your CPU rather than your motherboard. Even though you're using a high-end board and processor, mismatched frequencies or incorrect settings could prevent dual-channel operation. Double-check that both your CPU and motherboard support 3200MHz in dual-channel mode. If you're still stuck, try resetting the BIOS or consulting the manufacturer's guidelines for your specific components.
Switching from Ryzen 2600 to 5600 fixed the issue without any post when applying XMP profiles.
DDR4 standard runs at 2133MT/s. If booting isn’t possible with 4x8GB at 3200, consider disabling DOCP and adjusting manually. Start at 4x8GB @2400, then increase in steps (2800, 3000) until you hit a point where it fails to boot. After finding the highest stable frequency, enable DOCP again and lower it if needed. This approach is typical for DDR5 setups, though I’ve seen similar issues with DDR4. On certain systems, reaching the default 4800MT/s with four modules isn’t feasible. Good luck!