Upgrade your RAM now. Check your system requirements and follow the installation guide carefully.

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Upgrade your RAM now. Check your system requirements and follow the installation guide carefully.

Upgrade your RAM now. Check your system requirements and follow the installation guide carefully.

C

CptCookies12
Member

134

10-02-2016, 08:42 AM

#1

Received my new 4000mhz HyperX Predator today, swapped all four sticks in my 3200mhz Trident Z. Any adjustments needed in the BIOS? My system starts up fine but restarts after about an hour or so (twice). Think RAM settings might be misconfigured. Quick tip: there are two XMP profiles—selecting Profile 1 shows DDR4 3600mhz with timings, but Profile 2 doesn’t appear. Hope this clears things up!

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CptCookies12

10-02-2016, 08:42 AM #1

Received my new 4000mhz HyperX Predator today, swapped all four sticks in my 3200mhz Trident Z. Any adjustments needed in the BIOS? My system starts up fine but restarts after about an hour or so (twice). Think RAM settings might be misconfigured. Quick tip: there are two XMP profiles—selecting Profile 1 shows DDR4 3600mhz with timings, but Profile 2 doesn’t appear. Hope this clears things up!

S

spudah
Junior Member

35

10-04-2016, 05:34 AM

#2

Clearing CMOS might allow the system to recognize the second XMP profile. A 4000MHz configuration should be set there. The 1.4V is for memory voltage, not VCCIO. Raising VCCSA and VCCIO can aid memory operation, but keep them at max 1.3V and 1.25V respectively. This setting isn't typically required just to run Intel CPUs at 4000MHz; it's more common for higher speeds like 4266MHz+, though some may use it or push even faster timings such as 3600MHz CL12.

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spudah

10-04-2016, 05:34 AM #2

Clearing CMOS might allow the system to recognize the second XMP profile. A 4000MHz configuration should be set there. The 1.4V is for memory voltage, not VCCIO. Raising VCCSA and VCCIO can aid memory operation, but keep them at max 1.3V and 1.25V respectively. This setting isn't typically required just to run Intel CPUs at 4000MHz; it's more common for higher speeds like 4266MHz+, though some may use it or push even faster timings such as 3600MHz CL12.

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ItsDrAxel
Member

113

10-04-2016, 07:34 AM

#3

Thanks for the update! I just finished learning about CMOS and will move on soon.

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ItsDrAxel

10-04-2016, 07:34 AM #3

Thanks for the update! I just finished learning about CMOS and will move on soon.

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Commando__
Senior Member

744

10-04-2016, 03:02 PM

#4

I changed the CMOS settings but the profile 2 remains invisible.

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Commando__

10-04-2016, 03:02 PM #4

I changed the CMOS settings but the profile 2 remains invisible.

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twostarjones
Member

51

10-06-2016, 09:21 AM

#5

You mentioned Profile 1 operates at 4000MHz in your initial message.

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twostarjones

10-06-2016, 09:21 AM #5

You mentioned Profile 1 operates at 4000MHz in your initial message.

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carterblue22
Junior Member

28

10-07-2016, 06:23 PM

#6

Before resetting CMOS it was at 3600, now it's 4000—still good. I'm wondering what Profile 2 does.

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carterblue22

10-07-2016, 06:23 PM #6

Before resetting CMOS it was at 3600, now it's 4000—still good. I'm wondering what Profile 2 does.

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koolkittyLR
Member

172

10-09-2016, 01:38 AM

#7

It's conceivable the bios is intentionally set up to detect two XMP profiles even though only one exists.

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koolkittyLR

10-09-2016, 01:38 AM #7

It's conceivable the bios is intentionally set up to detect two XMP profiles even though only one exists.

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TheStyler554
Junior Member

16

10-09-2016, 02:56 AM

#8

Thank you for the thorough breakdown in your article.

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TheStyler554

10-09-2016, 02:56 AM #8

Thank you for the thorough breakdown in your article.