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XMP combined with MHz changes (raising or lowering the frequency)

XMP combined with MHz changes (raising or lowering the frequency)

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mikeltxi1
Member
190
05-07-2016, 03:42 AM
#1
Understanding this involves balancing XMP settings and MHz levels. Adjusting MHz first might affect latency, while changing XMP could influence RAM performance. The board may adjust CAS latency to compensate, but it depends on how they interact.
M
mikeltxi1
05-07-2016, 03:42 AM #1

Understanding this involves balancing XMP settings and MHz levels. Adjusting MHz first might affect latency, while changing XMP could influence RAM performance. The board may adjust CAS latency to compensate, but it depends on how they interact.

T
Terrav
Member
128
05-07-2016, 08:29 AM
#2
The board won't automatically modify CAS or other main timing settings when XMP is active because CAS isn't set to auto. Still, some secondary and tertiary timings will update automatically if you adjust the RAM frequency. The latency doesn't simply get reduced to match; instead, actual timing values change. In theory, latency stays consistent, but in reality it can vary—either drop or rise—depending on frequency shifts and timing adjustments.
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Terrav
05-07-2016, 08:29 AM #2

The board won't automatically modify CAS or other main timing settings when XMP is active because CAS isn't set to auto. Still, some secondary and tertiary timings will update automatically if you adjust the RAM frequency. The latency doesn't simply get reduced to match; instead, actual timing values change. In theory, latency stays consistent, but in reality it can vary—either drop or rise—depending on frequency shifts and timing adjustments.

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Randmfrogman
Member
116
05-07-2016, 09:26 AM
#3
Yes, it’s unusual. The original timings were adjusted to a different frequency, which can affect stability and performance. Such changes aren’t typical unless there was a specific reason or issue.
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Randmfrogman
05-07-2016, 09:26 AM #3

Yes, it’s unusual. The original timings were adjusted to a different frequency, which can affect stability and performance. Such changes aren’t typical unless there was a specific reason or issue.

Z
Zacherino5900
Member
120
05-07-2016, 11:27 PM
#4
I haven't adjusted the settings yourself. Could you share your board model and RAM specifications?
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Zacherino5900
05-07-2016, 11:27 PM #4

I haven't adjusted the settings yourself. Could you share your board model and RAM specifications?

D
D0rit0s_
Junior Member
9
05-08-2016, 02:39 AM
#5
It wasn't a manual! My old AM3+ board (MSI 970 Gaming) had that setup, so I thought DDR4 would behave the same. RAM: Corsair Vengeance Pro DDR3 2133MHz
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D0rit0s_
05-08-2016, 02:39 AM #5

It wasn't a manual! My old AM3+ board (MSI 970 Gaming) had that setup, so I thought DDR4 would behave the same. RAM: Corsair Vengeance Pro DDR3 2133MHz

J
jguiro09
Junior Member
19
05-13-2016, 11:10 PM
#6
I've adjusted many RAM modules, but this one was unusual. My best idea is it used several profiles. To push it beyond the XMP setting, you'll need to adjust the timing manually.
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jguiro09
05-13-2016, 11:10 PM #6

I've adjusted many RAM modules, but this one was unusual. My best idea is it used several profiles. To push it beyond the XMP setting, you'll need to adjust the timing manually.

J
JJ_kingd
Junior Member
45
05-14-2016, 08:18 PM
#7
If so, you can check if lowering the settings makes the DDR4 automatically adjust its timings. If not, a manual approach might be required on the other side, right?
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JJ_kingd
05-14-2016, 08:18 PM #7

If so, you can check if lowering the settings makes the DDR4 automatically adjust its timings. If not, a manual approach might be required on the other side, right?