F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking XMP mode wont boot pc

XMP mode wont boot pc

XMP mode wont boot pc

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ExodusMC
Member
146
07-05-2017, 05:58 PM
#1
i have an intel core i7 7700k with an asus z270e and corsair vengance rgb 3000mhz. i'm trying to boot in xmp mode but it doesn't work. please help if you need more details. thanks in advance.
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ExodusMC
07-05-2017, 05:58 PM #1

i have an intel core i7 7700k with an asus z270e and corsair vengance rgb 3000mhz. i'm trying to boot in xmp mode but it doesn't work. please help if you need more details. thanks in advance.

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DestroN42
Member
230
07-07-2017, 06:20 PM
#2
That's typical. I'm using a different board and CPU, but only one of the two XMP profiles in MB can boot, which is still unstable. It seems you should stick to manual OCing. Look up successful OC examples for your setup and start with just the CPU, applying a moderate average voltage and frequency on the list, then adjust until it stabilizes. RAM is more complicated because there are many settings to tweak. I'm still working on my setup. Good luck!
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DestroN42
07-07-2017, 06:20 PM #2

That's typical. I'm using a different board and CPU, but only one of the two XMP profiles in MB can boot, which is still unstable. It seems you should stick to manual OCing. Look up successful OC examples for your setup and start with just the CPU, applying a moderate average voltage and frequency on the list, then adjust until it stabilizes. RAM is more complicated because there are many settings to tweak. I'm still working on my setup. Good luck!

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mjdk99
Junior Member
2
07-12-2017, 11:30 AM
#3
That's typical. I'm using a different board and CPU, but only one of the two XMP profiles in MB can boot, which is still unstable. It seems you should stick to manual OCing. Look up successful OC examples for your setup and start with just the CPU, applying a moderate average voltage and frequency on the list, then adjust until it stabilizes. RAM is more complicated because there are many settings to tweak. I'm still working on my setup. Good luck!
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mjdk99
07-12-2017, 11:30 AM #3

That's typical. I'm using a different board and CPU, but only one of the two XMP profiles in MB can boot, which is still unstable. It seems you should stick to manual OCing. Look up successful OC examples for your setup and start with just the CPU, applying a moderate average voltage and frequency on the list, then adjust until it stabilizes. RAM is more complicated because there are many settings to tweak. I'm still working on my setup. Good luck!

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MasterCed
Member
65
07-12-2017, 02:17 PM
#4
Agree with vapour. The times will be displayed on your modules. Navigate to the bios, input the timing shown there into the bios, and adjust the voltage for DIMMS to 1.35. You should be ready to use it next time you start up.
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MasterCed
07-12-2017, 02:17 PM #4

Agree with vapour. The times will be displayed on your modules. Navigate to the bios, input the timing shown there into the bios, and adjust the voltage for DIMMS to 1.35. You should be ready to use it next time you start up.

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Blazeberryjam
Junior Member
5
07-18-2017, 01:24 PM
#5
I faced a comparable problem during my most recent build, which involved a newer BIOS that initially prevented XMP mode from functioning. After the update, everything operated smoothly. Here’s what I did:
adjusted the 5ghz OC profile
returned to XMP settings
adjusted timings according to your preferences, syncing all cores to the desired gHz
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Blazeberryjam
07-18-2017, 01:24 PM #5

I faced a comparable problem during my most recent build, which involved a newer BIOS that initially prevented XMP mode from functioning. After the update, everything operated smoothly. Here’s what I did:
adjusted the 5ghz OC profile
returned to XMP settings
adjusted timings according to your preferences, syncing all cores to the desired gHz