F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Windows doesn't start properly or crashes after RAM was overclocked. Need some guidance.

Windows doesn't start properly or crashes after RAM was overclocked. Need some guidance.

Windows doesn't start properly or crashes after RAM was overclocked. Need some guidance.

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Komodo88
Senior Member
749
03-22-2018, 06:43 AM
#1
I worked on this setup for nearly a year and consistently faced problems with overclocking. My components are standard: a Ryzen 5 2600X CPU, G.Skill Ripjaw V 3200Mhz RAM, an RX 580 8GB GPU, and a GigaByte B450 DS3H motherboard. When I leave my RAM in auto mode in BIOS, everything functions properly at around 2100Mhz. Enabling XMP triggers a recovery mode in Windows, but if I manually push the RAM to 3200Mhz, the system boots but crashes when RAM load drops. I've followed the recommended voltage of 1.35 for my RAM, yet issues persist. My power supply is solid at 600W, but I'm unsure what's causing the instability. Anyone have insights?
K
Komodo88
03-22-2018, 06:43 AM #1

I worked on this setup for nearly a year and consistently faced problems with overclocking. My components are standard: a Ryzen 5 2600X CPU, G.Skill Ripjaw V 3200Mhz RAM, an RX 580 8GB GPU, and a GigaByte B450 DS3H motherboard. When I leave my RAM in auto mode in BIOS, everything functions properly at around 2100Mhz. Enabling XMP triggers a recovery mode in Windows, but if I manually push the RAM to 3200Mhz, the system boots but crashes when RAM load drops. I've followed the recommended voltage of 1.35 for my RAM, yet issues persist. My power supply is solid at 600W, but I'm unsure what's causing the instability. Anyone have insights?

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GENPAINBRINGR_
Junior Member
28
03-23-2018, 01:45 AM
#2
The decision to boost your RAM speed isn't necessary when your processor is already standard. Stick with auto for simplicity and reliability.
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GENPAINBRINGR_
03-23-2018, 01:45 AM #2

The decision to boost your RAM speed isn't necessary when your processor is already standard. Stick with auto for simplicity and reliability.

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xAndersalsdux
Member
184
04-05-2018, 08:19 PM
#3
This was shared three times because overclocking RAM is typically the final step for the main components, unless the other parts are already fine.
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xAndersalsdux
04-05-2018, 08:19 PM #3

This was shared three times because overclocking RAM is typically the final step for the main components, unless the other parts are already fine.

0
0ACID_Rain0
Member
179
04-26-2018, 08:28 PM
#4
Internet connection is via satellite, upload speed is around 5kbps, and latency is approximately 2000ms.
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0ACID_Rain0
04-26-2018, 08:28 PM #4

Internet connection is via satellite, upload speed is around 5kbps, and latency is approximately 2000ms.

R
Rebekaa
Member
167
04-26-2018, 10:25 PM
#5
here is the thing, i cant even overclock my CPU either, windows will crash
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Rebekaa
04-26-2018, 10:25 PM #5

here is the thing, i cant even overclock my CPU either, windows will crash

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ManTheMonkey
Member
222
04-30-2018, 08:09 PM
#6
Running more memory speed when the processor isn't boosted won't provide significant improvements.
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ManTheMonkey
04-30-2018, 08:09 PM #6

Running more memory speed when the processor isn't boosted won't provide significant improvements.

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xJustKevinx
Junior Member
14
05-01-2018, 12:59 PM
#7
I checked my RAM to see what it claims it’s designed for, but that fits in. I’m not the most experienced with overclocking, and with my internet connection being unreliable, it’s tough to follow tutorials about boosting performance.
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xJustKevinx
05-01-2018, 12:59 PM #7

I checked my RAM to see what it claims it’s designed for, but that fits in. I’m not the most experienced with overclocking, and with my internet connection being unreliable, it’s tough to follow tutorials about boosting performance.

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GGuikZ
Junior Member
8
05-01-2018, 06:42 PM
#8
It seems 2933 is the maximum RAM speed supported by the board, with higher speeds only recognized as overclocked. For your HTPC's Ryzen 2400G, using 3200MHz RAM should work at the DOCP rates if you adjust accordingly.
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GGuikZ
05-01-2018, 06:42 PM #8

It seems 2933 is the maximum RAM speed supported by the board, with higher speeds only recognized as overclocked. For your HTPC's Ryzen 2400G, using 3200MHz RAM should work at the DOCP rates if you adjust accordingly.

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159
05-08-2018, 10:59 PM
#9
AMD suggests using at least 3000mhz DDR4 RAM with dual channels for RYZEN processors, meaning it's a good idea to boost your existing RAM if needed.
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pocketchicken1
05-08-2018, 10:59 PM #9

AMD suggests using at least 3000mhz DDR4 RAM with dual channels for RYZEN processors, meaning it's a good idea to boost your existing RAM if needed.

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_TheSpirit
Member
116
05-09-2018, 06:23 AM
#10
They suggest using Dual Channel. It seems you're not setting up a Ryzen build, and you'd like to expand memory beyond 16GB without a full replacement.
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_TheSpirit
05-09-2018, 06:23 AM #10

They suggest using Dual Channel. It seems you're not setting up a Ryzen build, and you'd like to expand memory beyond 16GB without a full replacement.

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