F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The RAM on your Ryzen isn't reaching its claimed performance.

The RAM on your Ryzen isn't reaching its claimed performance.

The RAM on your Ryzen isn't reaching its claimed performance.

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Seer413
Member
120
07-24-2019, 07:05 PM
#1
I have a ROG Strix B450f motherboard with the latest BIOS installed and a 3200Mhz 2x8 RAM setup. Initially, it would only boot if RAM was present in slots A1 and A2, automatically adjusting the speed to 3200Mhz. After manually setting the speed to 2666Mhz and adding another stick into the B slots, it worked. Once I selected a lower speed in the dropdown, it booted at 2933Mhz without any advanced settings. The DOCP profile set to 3200Mhz failed to boot, along with speeds above 2933Mhz, and this issue persisted even with a different RAM kit. Is there a specific setting I should adjust or is there a problem? Thanks, Earthlyhuman
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Seer413
07-24-2019, 07:05 PM #1

I have a ROG Strix B450f motherboard with the latest BIOS installed and a 3200Mhz 2x8 RAM setup. Initially, it would only boot if RAM was present in slots A1 and A2, automatically adjusting the speed to 3200Mhz. After manually setting the speed to 2666Mhz and adding another stick into the B slots, it worked. Once I selected a lower speed in the dropdown, it booted at 2933Mhz without any advanced settings. The DOCP profile set to 3200Mhz failed to boot, along with speeds above 2933Mhz, and this issue persisted even with a different RAM kit. Is there a specific setting I should adjust or is there a problem? Thanks, Earthlyhuman

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Itz_Leafy_Liv
Junior Member
14
07-24-2019, 08:31 PM
#2
We need details about your processor, including its speed and voltage settings. Also, information on your power supply and temperature readings is important. While your RAM and motherboard might support the right speeds, they could run faster than the processor requires, causing the RAM to slow down when the processor slows. Additionally, if your PSU reaches its maximum output, the RAM may also throttle to match the power limit.
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Itz_Leafy_Liv
07-24-2019, 08:31 PM #2

We need details about your processor, including its speed and voltage settings. Also, information on your power supply and temperature readings is important. While your RAM and motherboard might support the right speeds, they could run faster than the processor requires, causing the RAM to slow down when the processor slows. Additionally, if your PSU reaches its maximum output, the RAM may also throttle to match the power limit.

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xSemmyx
Junior Member
6
07-31-2019, 09:01 PM
#3
Identify your specific Ryzen processor model. If you have multiple modules, let me know so I can assist further.
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xSemmyx
07-31-2019, 09:01 PM #3

Identify your specific Ryzen processor model. If you have multiple modules, let me know so I can assist further.

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supercube49
Member
172
08-19-2019, 02:38 AM
#4
It's a Ryzen 5 3600 with standard speeds. The PSU is an EVGA 500W unit, so temperature shouldn't be a major concern as it's managed by the BIOS.
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supercube49
08-19-2019, 02:38 AM #4

It's a Ryzen 5 3600 with standard speeds. The PSU is an EVGA 500W unit, so temperature shouldn't be a major concern as it's managed by the BIOS.

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MrGitarre
Member
160
08-24-2019, 03:18 AM
#5
I included my additional stick into the b slot as requested.
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MrGitarre
08-24-2019, 03:18 AM #5

I included my additional stick into the b slot as requested.

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zLeoZiin
Senior Member
503
08-25-2019, 07:02 AM
#6
Ensure your motherboard BIOS is current. Consult Taiphoon Burner for information about the MIC used on the boards.
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zLeoZiin
08-25-2019, 07:02 AM #6

Ensure your motherboard BIOS is current. Consult Taiphoon Burner for information about the MIC used on the boards.

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MinaMoo
Member
210
08-26-2019, 10:03 PM
#7
Having four sticks puts greater strain on the memory controller. It's harder for it to maintain performance with four compared to just two sticks.
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MinaMoo
08-26-2019, 10:03 PM #7

Having four sticks puts greater strain on the memory controller. It's harder for it to maintain performance with four compared to just two sticks.

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ItzVanilla
Junior Member
46
08-28-2019, 07:07 AM
#8
With that chip, unless you change it yourself...it will attempt to slow your RAM. I set it to their 3600 setting in BIOS, but in Windows it rarely runs that quickly. My 5800X doesn’t have a cooler strong enough to push it to full speed, so the RAM throttles to match its own timing.
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ItzVanilla
08-28-2019, 07:07 AM #8

With that chip, unless you change it yourself...it will attempt to slow your RAM. I set it to their 3600 setting in BIOS, but in Windows it rarely runs that quickly. My 5800X doesn’t have a cooler strong enough to push it to full speed, so the RAM throttles to match its own timing.

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Invoc_Fatal
Member
57
08-28-2019, 02:58 PM
#9
Sure, I'll adjust that. Let me know if you'd like me to change it further.
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Invoc_Fatal
08-28-2019, 02:58 PM #9

Sure, I'll adjust that. Let me know if you'd like me to change it further.

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coolkingdom
Junior Member
5
09-06-2019, 07:20 AM
#10
It shouldn't work that way, right? A higher clock speed usually means better performance.
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coolkingdom
09-06-2019, 07:20 AM #10

It shouldn't work that way, right? A higher clock speed usually means better performance.

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