F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What prevents my computer from remaining overclocked?

What prevents my computer from remaining overclocked?

What prevents my computer from remaining overclocked?

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Y
52
11-22-2021, 05:06 AM
#11
I'll give this a shot when it comes. Thanks.
Y
ySt4lk3rPvP_GG
11-22-2021, 05:06 AM #11

I'll give this a shot when it comes. Thanks.

D
derpdeherp
Member
58
11-22-2021, 05:27 AM
#12
wouldn't it be sufficient to address this only when encountering CMOS battery issues or warnings?
D
derpdeherp
11-22-2021, 05:27 AM #12

wouldn't it be sufficient to address this only when encountering CMOS battery issues or warnings?

R
RastaLoks
Junior Member
36
11-22-2021, 12:58 PM
#13
what exactly is this and which programs would you recommend? i looked it up and i dont seem to understand it.
R
RastaLoks
11-22-2021, 12:58 PM #13

what exactly is this and which programs would you recommend? i looked it up and i dont seem to understand it.

J
joppe127
Junior Member
22
11-22-2021, 08:32 PM
#14
The problem is clear at a glance. Begin upgrading your BIOS, don’t just install the newest version, but adhere to ASRock guidelines in the BIOS revision notes. You’ll reach a limit because any further updates are only for 3000 series CPUs. The first Ryzen models had memory compatibility problems; SkHynix RAM was largely limited to 2133MHz, while the GSKILL Trident-Z and RipJaws V reached up to 2933MHz or 3200MHz depending on the CAS clock speed of either 16 or 14. Your model uses CAS15, but it will revert to 16 unless you adjust Gearbox settings—which I don’t recommend. Update your BIOS gradually, setting XMP or manual configurations for 2933MHz/3000MHz (not 3200MHz), and check if the BIOS saves permanently. Currently, the main issue is compatibility with an older BIOS that resets to the last stable version repeatedly.
J
joppe127
11-22-2021, 08:32 PM #14

The problem is clear at a glance. Begin upgrading your BIOS, don’t just install the newest version, but adhere to ASRock guidelines in the BIOS revision notes. You’ll reach a limit because any further updates are only for 3000 series CPUs. The first Ryzen models had memory compatibility problems; SkHynix RAM was largely limited to 2133MHz, while the GSKILL Trident-Z and RipJaws V reached up to 2933MHz or 3200MHz depending on the CAS clock speed of either 16 or 14. Your model uses CAS15, but it will revert to 16 unless you adjust Gearbox settings—which I don’t recommend. Update your BIOS gradually, setting XMP or manual configurations for 2933MHz/3000MHz (not 3200MHz), and check if the BIOS saves permanently. Currently, the main issue is compatibility with an older BIOS that resets to the last stable version repeatedly.

P
PimQ1
Member
163
11-27-2021, 07:48 AM
#15
So I'm completely new to this process, and if anything goes wrong during the steps, what should I do to go back to the original state? I'm really eager to try it out because it's worth the $1k I've already spent, and I'm genuinely interested in PCs. I'm worried about getting stuck in a loop again—this happened before with a Windows update bug on my machine.
P
PimQ1
11-27-2021, 07:48 AM #15

So I'm completely new to this process, and if anything goes wrong during the steps, what should I do to go back to the original state? I'm really eager to try it out because it's worth the $1k I've already spent, and I'm genuinely interested in PCs. I'm worried about getting stuck in a loop again—this happened before with a Windows update bug on my machine.

K
ketman34
Posting Freak
834
11-29-2021, 02:39 AM
#16
Did you intend to refer to Geardown mode? It only allows even numbers for a few options, and CAS is one. It usually improves stability. Having too many Borderlands 3 settings can be an issue. =) Gearbox!
K
ketman34
11-29-2021, 02:39 AM #16

Did you intend to refer to Geardown mode? It only allows even numbers for a few options, and CAS is one. It usually improves stability. Having too many Borderlands 3 settings can be an issue. =) Gearbox!

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