Use the built-in tools to adjust timing automatically on AM5. Refer to the documentation for specific steps.

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Use the built-in tools to adjust timing automatically on AM5. Refer to the documentation for specific steps.

kalleboii
Senior Member

738

03-26-2023, 03:49 AM

You can try resetting your BIOS settings to restore the original timing configurations. If that doesn't work, you may need to use a factory reset or consult your motherboard manual for further steps.

kalleboii

03-26-2023, 03:49 AM #1

You can try resetting your BIOS settings to restore the original timing configurations. If that doesn't work, you may need to use a factory reset or consult your motherboard manual for further steps.

VDMACHINE
Member

03-26-2023, 04:53 AM

I don't own an AM5 board, so my understanding might be off. However, it seems you're thinking about enabling EXPO in BIOS... something like XMP or DOCP, but also adjusting timing precision. It could help or not, since most Gigabyte boards have very tight timings, but newer BIOS versions from companies like MSI are starting to offer tighter settings as well.

VDMACHINE

03-26-2023, 04:53 AM #2

wardeath09
Junior Member

03-26-2023, 06:06 AM

XMP was activated which improves timing precision. Still, Gigabyte and my AMD CPU haven't achieved even closer speeds.

wardeath09

03-26-2023, 06:06 AM #3

XMP was activated which improves timing precision. Still, Gigabyte and my AMD CPU haven't achieved even closer speeds.

MC_Blue_ALERT
Junior Member

03-26-2023, 03:30 PM

Usually I handle it directly in BIOS, but it’s surprising how much you lose when the BIOS restarts or gets updated—nothing really changes.

MC_Blue_ALERT

03-26-2023, 03:30 PM #4

Usually I handle it directly in BIOS, but it’s surprising how much you lose when the BIOS restarts or gets updated—nothing really changes.