F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking XMP Issues

XMP Issues

XMP Issues

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LacieLee
Junior Member
18
08-31-2018, 03:33 PM
#11
Yeah, I connected my RAM, changed the settings, and the frequency was set to auto. It showed the adjusted frequency as 3600 MHz since AXMP was enabled, but the Task Manager still displayed 2133 MHz.
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LacieLee
08-31-2018, 03:33 PM #11

Yeah, I connected my RAM, changed the settings, and the frequency was set to auto. It showed the adjusted frequency as 3600 MHz since AXMP was enabled, but the Task Manager still displayed 2133 MHz.

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heroboy17
Senior Member
528
09-06-2018, 01:24 AM
#12
Completed a bios update; it remains compatible only with dram frequency configurations and does not boot at 3600 mhz.
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heroboy17
09-06-2018, 01:24 AM #12

Completed a bios update; it remains compatible only with dram frequency configurations and does not boot at 3600 mhz.

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PvPking1999
Member
50
09-06-2018, 08:47 PM
#13
CPUz describes itself as a tool or software. Also, after updating the BIOS, make sure to reset the CMOS.
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PvPking1999
09-06-2018, 08:47 PM #13

CPUz describes itself as a tool or software. Also, after updating the BIOS, make sure to reset the CMOS.

8
84clement
Member
71
09-23-2018, 08:01 AM
#14
Ryzen 5 3600
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84clement
09-23-2018, 08:01 AM #14

Ryzen 5 3600

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GoldenZap
Member
179
09-29-2018, 05:22 AM
#15
CPUz, the utility
You might need to adjust timings to achieve a stable 3600. Although the BIOS says '3600', it could be failing to properly train memory during POST and then falls back to a slower default setting. You can attempt to manually configure primary timings and voltage (found on your DIMM package) and also adjust the speed settings. Changing advanced timings will require familiarity with the DRAM Calculator tool.
ADDED: MSI BIOS also includes a 'try-it' feature offering somewhat flexible timing options for different clocks. Even if you can't reach 3600, a lower setting like 3200 might suffice. 3600 isn't guaranteed every time.
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GoldenZap
09-29-2018, 05:22 AM #15

CPUz, the utility
You might need to adjust timings to achieve a stable 3600. Although the BIOS says '3600', it could be failing to properly train memory during POST and then falls back to a slower default setting. You can attempt to manually configure primary timings and voltage (found on your DIMM package) and also adjust the speed settings. Changing advanced timings will require familiarity with the DRAM Calculator tool.
ADDED: MSI BIOS also includes a 'try-it' feature offering somewhat flexible timing options for different clocks. Even if you can't reach 3600, a lower setting like 3200 might suffice. 3600 isn't guaranteed every time.

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CherryQuake
Member
166
10-08-2018, 06:04 AM
#16
Sure, I can try. It's unusual given my experience with 3600mhz work, but the post frequency is 3466mhz. Let me know.
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CherryQuake
10-08-2018, 06:04 AM #16

Sure, I can try. It's unusual given my experience with 3600mhz work, but the post frequency is 3466mhz. Let me know.

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WildCandy
Senior Member
675
10-08-2018, 11:36 AM
#17
CPUz also verifies that I’ll experiment with more sophisticated overclocking techniques beyond XMP. Thanks.
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WildCandy
10-08-2018, 11:36 AM #17

CPUz also verifies that I’ll experiment with more sophisticated overclocking techniques beyond XMP. Thanks.

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