F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Timing details for memory and CPU overclocking.

Timing details for memory and CPU overclocking.

Timing details for memory and CPU overclocking.

P
Palmart
Member
58
03-26-2016, 09:01 PM
#1
Memory speed influences the maximum overclock potential of a CPU. The example shows how adjusting RAM timings can shift the overclock limit, especially when using different speeds and profiles. Experimenting with settings helps identify new boundaries without causing crashes.
P
Palmart
03-26-2016, 09:01 PM #1

Memory speed influences the maximum overclock potential of a CPU. The example shows how adjusting RAM timings can shift the overclock limit, especially when using different speeds and profiles. Experimenting with settings helps identify new boundaries without causing crashes.

T
Tarasgames
Member
52
03-26-2016, 09:52 PM
#2
Overclocking your memory can negatively impact CPU overclocks because the extra load on the CPU's IMC raises temperatures slightly. Are you reaching thermal thresholds in CineBench?
T
Tarasgames
03-26-2016, 09:52 PM #2

Overclocking your memory can negatively impact CPU overclocks because the extra load on the CPU's IMC raises temperatures slightly. Are you reaching thermal thresholds in CineBench?

L
Lorin_sdq
Junior Member
4
03-27-2016, 03:34 AM
#3
The system crashes immediately following the start of Cinebench.
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Lorin_sdq
03-27-2016, 03:34 AM #3

The system crashes immediately following the start of Cinebench.

V
vavalbel
Member
105
03-27-2016, 04:44 AM
#4
I’m not sure yet, but I’m unfamiliar with older systems and might need help identifying if it’s related to my motherboard or CPU.
V
vavalbel
03-27-2016, 04:44 AM #4

I’m not sure yet, but I’m unfamiliar with older systems and might need help identifying if it’s related to my motherboard or CPU.

B
BerkSahin
Member
106
03-27-2016, 07:16 PM
#5
It could be the variation in the profiles. I wasn't sure about backward compatibility, but the differences between versions might affect performance.
B
BerkSahin
03-27-2016, 07:16 PM #5

It could be the variation in the profiles. I wasn't sure about backward compatibility, but the differences between versions might affect performance.

F
florian12pro
Member
144
03-28-2016, 02:11 AM
#6
no clue there, but it may be worth messing with the timings yourself?
F
florian12pro
03-28-2016, 02:11 AM #6

no clue there, but it may be worth messing with the timings yourself?

E
Elina_Aada20
Member
141
03-28-2016, 10:19 AM
#7
A suitable timing configuration for DDR3 is 9-10-9-27-36 at approximately 1.65V. This setup works well for boosting the clock speed from 1933MHz to 2200MHz.
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Elina_Aada20
03-28-2016, 10:19 AM #7

A suitable timing configuration for DDR3 is 9-10-9-27-36 at approximately 1.65V. This setup works well for boosting the clock speed from 1933MHz to 2200MHz.

X
XxEllaPlayzXx
Junior Member
23
03-28-2016, 01:15 PM
#8
Eric Duncan, the creator of the Dell XPS 730X hybrid A11b bios, provided clear insights on the situation. eduncan911 1 point · 23 hours ago They support backward compatibility, but timing requirements must be met and operate at reduced speeds or larger intervals. The A10/A11b models only accommodate up to 12 GB drives because 24 GB drives are too dense and exceed the BIOS's capabilities (the exact setting name isn't recalled). RAM compatibility varies significantly between different systems even with identical MCH and CPUs. Therefore, it’s best to abandon any previous overclocking attempts and begin fresh to determine your hardware limits. Reaching 12 GB is testing the BIOS limits. Although some claim everything works with 24 GB, my evaluations across three configurations contradict that view, so I wouldn’t suggest it. Ultimately, you’ll need to adjust RAM settings or bus configurations if you plan to overclock. Using the multiplier instead of changing the bus clock frequency is the only viable approach here. This method keeps RAM speeds within acceptable ranges while still allowing performance gains. The MCH might also be insufficient for such high demands. Additionally, voltage configurations missing in the A11b bios prevent reaching the full 990X potential.
X
XxEllaPlayzXx
03-28-2016, 01:15 PM #8

Eric Duncan, the creator of the Dell XPS 730X hybrid A11b bios, provided clear insights on the situation. eduncan911 1 point · 23 hours ago They support backward compatibility, but timing requirements must be met and operate at reduced speeds or larger intervals. The A10/A11b models only accommodate up to 12 GB drives because 24 GB drives are too dense and exceed the BIOS's capabilities (the exact setting name isn't recalled). RAM compatibility varies significantly between different systems even with identical MCH and CPUs. Therefore, it’s best to abandon any previous overclocking attempts and begin fresh to determine your hardware limits. Reaching 12 GB is testing the BIOS limits. Although some claim everything works with 24 GB, my evaluations across three configurations contradict that view, so I wouldn’t suggest it. Ultimately, you’ll need to adjust RAM settings or bus configurations if you plan to overclock. Using the multiplier instead of changing the bus clock frequency is the only viable approach here. This method keeps RAM speeds within acceptable ranges while still allowing performance gains. The MCH might also be insufficient for such high demands. Additionally, voltage configurations missing in the A11b bios prevent reaching the full 990X potential.