Why is there no speed adjustment option in my ASUS A17 FA707RM BIOS?
Why is there no speed adjustment option in my ASUS A17 FA707RM BIOS?
Just added these to your ASUS A17 FA707M a few days back.
Since then, I've been searching for a method to enable the "AI Tweaker" in my BIOS, but I haven't found it and don't know why.
Any suggestions?
RAM is currently at 4800, though it can reach 5600—trying to boost it to its highest speed.
I'm using a Ryzen 7 6800H.
The video was shared in an older discussion about the same problem 5 years ago—view it here: https://youtu.be/jxUK4QCKKDM
Unfortunately, I can't hear the audio, but it looks like the BIOS doesn't include an AI Tweaker feature...
Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
The RAM is currently at 4800, but it can reach up to 5600.
Could you share a link where you see the laptop running DDR5-5600MHz?
I'm aiming to achieve its top speed.
Check this out:
ASUS TUF Gaming A17 (2022) - Tech Specs｜Laptops For Gaming｜ASUS Global
The 2022 TUF Gaming A17 runs on Windows 11, AMD Ryzen™ 7 6800H and NVIDIA® RTX™ 3070. Enjoy smooth gaming on a FHD 144Hz screen. Combined with its strong build quality, you can take it anywhere.
www.asus.com
The memory details mention that the RAM will operate at DDR5-4800MHz. Your system won't exceed that limit.
Well, that concludes my inquiry, thanks for the details! I wonder why such a feature isn't available in my settings—could it be because it's already fully utilized?
It's because the creator didn't want people to mess with and damage things.
So, the bios either has it or doesn't based on the mboard then? No way to "add it into" the bios if it's not there to begin with?
If so, any way of knowing which boards do this vs. those that don't, so I know before purchasing something else?
You might only be able to check the specifications and reviews to determine if overclocking is discussed.
Laptops typically have restricted BIOS settings, and I've never observed RAM overclocking on any popular models. Even in systems where CPU overclocking is enabled, it doesn't really add value. Performance is usually constrained by power limits rather than memory speed. In short, even with RAM overclocking, the overall gain would be negligible.
Laptops operate within tighter power limits compared to desktops, mainly because of less effective cooling and battery consumption. This leads to slower clock speeds across most components. Lower CPU speeds mean less demand for high RAM bandwidth, so any attempt at faster RAM would offer little advantage.