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Using PnP RAM for CPU overclocking

Using PnP RAM for CPU overclocking

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natasha6610
Member
66
08-05-2020, 06:08 PM
#1
I haven't experienced overclocking before, so I'm asking: could there be an issue where the RAM is PnP instead of having XMP enabled? Will it maintain 1600MHz after the boost? I understand you should disable XMP during overclocking, but what should I do if my RAM supports that speed? Note: I don’t have a RAM yet, so I might consider buying a Savage one if the Fury is PnP and causes problems during overclocking.
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natasha6610
08-05-2020, 06:08 PM #1

I haven't experienced overclocking before, so I'm asking: could there be an issue where the RAM is PnP instead of having XMP enabled? Will it maintain 1600MHz after the boost? I understand you should disable XMP during overclocking, but what should I do if my RAM supports that speed? Note: I don’t have a RAM yet, so I might consider buying a Savage one if the Fury is PnP and causes problems during overclocking.

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zaeamos2
Junior Member
4
08-06-2020, 05:40 AM
#2
The Savage models are standard XMP DRAM devices and are unrelated to PnP. The Fury models are PnP-based. They will automatically configure themselves to 1600 and maintain that setting if the CPU is overclocked. With certain sticks, you might manually adjust them to 1866 for marginally improved performance—or simply use the 1866 Fury version.
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zaeamos2
08-06-2020, 05:40 AM #2

The Savage models are standard XMP DRAM devices and are unrelated to PnP. The Fury models are PnP-based. They will automatically configure themselves to 1600 and maintain that setting if the CPU is overclocked. With certain sticks, you might manually adjust them to 1866 for marginally improved performance—or simply use the 1866 Fury version.

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Osi2
Member
56
08-12-2020, 03:30 AM
#3
I saw that the Savage model should offer more headroom for OC than the Furys. Not sure if this will lead to any issues with PnP though.
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Osi2
08-12-2020, 03:30 AM #3

I saw that the Savage model should offer more headroom for OC than the Furys. Not sure if this will lead to any issues with PnP though.

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BrassMonkeyy
Member
50
08-12-2020, 09:26 AM
#4
The Savage models are standard XMP DRAM devices and are unrelated to PnP. The Fury models are PnP-based. They will automatically configure themselves to 1600 and maintain that setting if the CPU is overclocked. With certain sticks, you might manually adjust them to 1866 for marginally improved performance—or simply use the 1866 Fury version.
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BrassMonkeyy
08-12-2020, 09:26 AM #4

The Savage models are standard XMP DRAM devices and are unrelated to PnP. The Fury models are PnP-based. They will automatically configure themselves to 1600 and maintain that setting if the CPU is overclocked. With certain sticks, you might manually adjust them to 1866 for marginally improved performance—or simply use the 1866 Fury version.