F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Use the recommended configuration for optimal performance.

Use the recommended configuration for optimal performance.

Use the recommended configuration for optimal performance.

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AssassinJayden
Member
220
01-26-2016, 05:00 AM
#1
You're experiencing a drop in performance as you lower the settings in your games. Your current specs suggest a solid build, but the inconsistency between ultra and medium settings indicates potential bottlenecks or driver issues. With your power supply and GPU handling 2133 fps under load, it's likely the game optimization isn't fully leveraging your hardware. Consider checking for updated drivers, adjusting in-game settings, or testing with a different game to isolate the problem.
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AssassinJayden
01-26-2016, 05:00 AM #1

You're experiencing a drop in performance as you lower the settings in your games. Your current specs suggest a solid build, but the inconsistency between ultra and medium settings indicates potential bottlenecks or driver issues. With your power supply and GPU handling 2133 fps under load, it's likely the game optimization isn't fully leveraging your hardware. Consider checking for updated drivers, adjusting in-game settings, or testing with a different game to isolate the problem.

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RobloxKid69
Member
102
01-26-2016, 01:28 PM
#2
Ryzen appreciates dual-channel memory, so consider tweaking the memory frequency manually and check the outcomes. You probably need a BIOS upgrade since newer BIOS versions bring significant stability improvements with older CPUs. Begin by updating your BIOS to the most recent stable release. Configure your RAM to match its rated speed—for example, set a 3200MHz kit to 3200MHz. Adjust the DRAM voltage manually to 1.3500V; this change is unlikely to hinder performance.
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RobloxKid69
01-26-2016, 01:28 PM #2

Ryzen appreciates dual-channel memory, so consider tweaking the memory frequency manually and check the outcomes. You probably need a BIOS upgrade since newer BIOS versions bring significant stability improvements with older CPUs. Begin by updating your BIOS to the most recent stable release. Configure your RAM to match its rated speed—for example, set a 3200MHz kit to 3200MHz. Adjust the DRAM voltage manually to 1.3500V; this change is unlikely to hinder performance.

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BlackhawkOz
Junior Member
36
01-26-2016, 07:57 PM
#3
Refreshing bios can be beneficial.
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BlackhawkOz
01-26-2016, 07:57 PM #3

Refreshing bios can be beneficial.

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oskar_bubbi
Junior Member
10
01-26-2016, 08:25 PM
#4
The MSI BIOS from November 2019 is likely the most recent version. Your RAM performance dropped at 3200 MHz around that time, and you installed a second 16GB module. All four slots are now occupied. Regarding RAM OC, you can either adjust the clock manually and set the voltage directly, or use the XMP profile to manage voltage changes.
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oskar_bubbi
01-26-2016, 08:25 PM #4

The MSI BIOS from November 2019 is likely the most recent version. Your RAM performance dropped at 3200 MHz around that time, and you installed a second 16GB module. All four slots are now occupied. Regarding RAM OC, you can either adjust the clock manually and set the voltage directly, or use the XMP profile to manage voltage changes.

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Siiberia
Junior Member
49
01-27-2016, 08:42 AM
#5
AC: That's unusual. The variation in quality between 4K and 1440p is just around 10 frames. I appreciate this tutorial for maximizing the experience.
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Siiberia
01-27-2016, 08:42 AM #5

AC: That's unusual. The variation in quality between 4K and 1440p is just around 10 frames. I appreciate this tutorial for maximizing the experience.

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Nero12321
Posting Freak
858
01-28-2016, 04:27 PM
#6
You're encountering a common issue with BIOS settings. The grayed-out option might be due to the BIOS version or configuration changes. Since you have the latest MSI BIOS, try restarting your PC and checking if the setting becomes visible again. If not, consider updating the BIOS further or consulting MSI support for compatibility details.
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Nero12321
01-28-2016, 04:27 PM #6

You're encountering a common issue with BIOS settings. The grayed-out option might be due to the BIOS version or configuration changes. Since you have the latest MSI BIOS, try restarting your PC and checking if the setting becomes visible again. If not, consider updating the BIOS further or consulting MSI support for compatibility details.

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Eral2
Junior Member
7
01-30-2016, 08:50 AM
#7
I adjusted the speed to 3200 and set the voltage to 1.35 Volts, and after that my PC entered a POST fail loop three times before it automatically reset to the default settings and started up properly. This is similar to what happened when I used XMP in the past.
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Eral2
01-30-2016, 08:50 AM #7

I adjusted the speed to 3200 and set the voltage to 1.35 Volts, and after that my PC entered a POST fail loop three times before it automatically reset to the default settings and started up properly. This is similar to what happened when I used XMP in the past.

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Mikumu
Member
144
02-03-2016, 05:39 PM
#8
The information isn't necessarily the newest BIOS updates; newer versions might exist. The problem might relate to a second RAM module, so try running the system at slower speeds. It could be a BIOS issue or you might have two dual-channel RAM kits installed.
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Mikumu
02-03-2016, 05:39 PM #8

The information isn't necessarily the newest BIOS updates; newer versions might exist. The problem might relate to a second RAM module, so try running the system at slower speeds. It could be a BIOS issue or you might have two dual-channel RAM kits installed.

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Ogrizzle
Member
60
02-04-2016, 03:18 PM
#9
I verified my motherboard's BIOS and resolved the RAM issue by removing the second 16GB module. It now operates smoothly at 3200MHz with 1.24V, no issues detected. I still aim for 32GB, so I’ll likely purchase a 2x16GB kit later to run them optimally.
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Ogrizzle
02-04-2016, 03:18 PM #9

I verified my motherboard's BIOS and resolved the RAM issue by removing the second 16GB module. It now operates smoothly at 3200MHz with 1.24V, no issues detected. I still aim for 32GB, so I’ll likely purchase a 2x16GB kit later to run them optimally.

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ImSilva_Pt
Member
137
02-12-2016, 06:58 AM
#10
It's often the case that Ryzen systems require more memory than Intel ones, especially in my experience. Using two dual-channel kits can lead to stability problems. When facing issues again, adjust your DRAM voltage to 1.3500V, which is typical for RAM.
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ImSilva_Pt
02-12-2016, 06:58 AM #10

It's often the case that Ryzen systems require more memory than Intel ones, especially in my experience. Using two dual-channel kits can lead to stability problems. When facing issues again, adjust your DRAM voltage to 1.3500V, which is typical for RAM.