F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop xmp will automatically adjust for RAM upgrades.

xmp will automatically adjust for RAM upgrades.

xmp will automatically adjust for RAM upgrades.

A
Aquilaeria
Junior Member
8
03-26-2024, 03:14 AM
#1
You're considering increasing your RAM from 16GB to 32GB. You're curious if XMP will remain active or set as the default once you add more RAM. You mentioned you already have XMP enabled on your existing modules.
A
Aquilaeria
03-26-2024, 03:14 AM #1

You're considering increasing your RAM from 16GB to 32GB. You're curious if XMP will remain active or set as the default once you add more RAM. You mentioned you already have XMP enabled on your existing modules.

N
nemo091
Junior Member
2
03-31-2024, 01:21 PM
#2
This action will eliminate or reset the XMP file because it detects a configuration update.
N
nemo091
03-31-2024, 01:21 PM #2

This action will eliminate or reset the XMP file because it detects a configuration update.

S
SuperTigresss
Posting Freak
768
04-01-2024, 10:03 AM
#3
The compatibility issue might depend on the specific CPU model, motherboard, and RAM used. Could you provide those details?
S
SuperTigresss
04-01-2024, 10:03 AM #3

The compatibility issue might depend on the specific CPU model, motherboard, and RAM used. Could you provide those details?

H
Hols8888
Member
140
04-01-2024, 12:01 PM
#4
RAM modifications generally turn off XMP support, though this behavior differs across devices. After upgrading my Intel Z390 board, I had to reactivate XMP. Other adjustments on that setup also required it. It seems the manufacturer was cautious about hardware updates. Once I swapped in two more cards after confirming compatibility, XMP continued to apply even though the boards changed. This caught me off guard, and the likely reason was manually setting the frequency to 3200 while the new sticks shared the same XMP profile. In short, it’s unusual if XMP remains active—especially if voltage mismatches occur, such as one stick rated for 1.20V and another for 1.45V. Ideally, the system should revert to standard settings upon detecting a RAM change.
H
Hols8888
04-01-2024, 12:01 PM #4

RAM modifications generally turn off XMP support, though this behavior differs across devices. After upgrading my Intel Z390 board, I had to reactivate XMP. Other adjustments on that setup also required it. It seems the manufacturer was cautious about hardware updates. Once I swapped in two more cards after confirming compatibility, XMP continued to apply even though the boards changed. This caught me off guard, and the likely reason was manually setting the frequency to 3200 while the new sticks shared the same XMP profile. In short, it’s unusual if XMP remains active—especially if voltage mismatches occur, such as one stick rated for 1.20V and another for 1.45V. Ideally, the system should revert to standard settings upon detecting a RAM change.

B
BakenCookies
Member
212
04-07-2024, 08:58 AM
#5
Your processor is an AMD Ryzen 5600X. Your motherboard is the ASUS TUF Gaming B550 Plus with Wi-Fi. You have 16GB of RAM from G.Skill Ripjaws V, which uses 8GB per module and supports DDR4 SDRAM at 3200 MHz (PC4 25600) under the Desktop Memory Model F4-3200C16D-16GVRB.
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BakenCookies
04-07-2024, 08:58 AM #5

Your processor is an AMD Ryzen 5600X. Your motherboard is the ASUS TUF Gaming B550 Plus with Wi-Fi. You have 16GB of RAM from G.Skill Ripjaws V, which uses 8GB per module and supports DDR4 SDRAM at 3200 MHz (PC4 25600) under the Desktop Memory Model F4-3200C16D-16GVRB.

D
DJTimB
Junior Member
20
04-08-2024, 11:28 AM
#6
The new kit matches the existing one exactly, including the same MICs.
D
DJTimB
04-08-2024, 11:28 AM #6

The new kit matches the existing one exactly, including the same MICs.