F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop XMP with updated RAM

XMP with updated RAM

XMP with updated RAM

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mijncraft
Junior Member
17
12-05-2016, 04:06 AM
#11
The topic is about fabric and it has no connection to RAM. If possible, consider a slower speed, maybe around 4000Mhz.
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mijncraft
12-05-2016, 04:06 AM #11

The topic is about fabric and it has no connection to RAM. If possible, consider a slower speed, maybe around 4000Mhz.

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jvdbreemen
Member
191
12-05-2016, 04:14 AM
#12
They’re offered at 4600Mhz because manufacturers set these speeds for performance and compatibility reasons. If you want the system to run smoothly at that frequency, it must be sold with compatible components like RAM, CPUs, and motherboards.
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jvdbreemen
12-05-2016, 04:14 AM #12

They’re offered at 4600Mhz because manufacturers set these speeds for performance and compatibility reasons. If you want the system to run smoothly at that frequency, it must be sold with compatible components like RAM, CPUs, and motherboards.

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FrankTheTank_
Junior Member
11
12-06-2016, 02:30 PM
#13
From what I understand, the memory clock in Ryzen Master influences performance. Setting it to 2000 should help achieve around 4000, assuming everything works out. If I want to push it to 4600, I’d likely need the Infinity Fabric to handle async operations, though that might make things too fast. The main idea is to get closer to 4600 without running async. Also, please share the screenshots from that post if you think they’re useful.
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FrankTheTank_
12-06-2016, 02:30 PM #13

From what I understand, the memory clock in Ryzen Master influences performance. Setting it to 2000 should help achieve around 4000, assuming everything works out. If I want to push it to 4600, I’d likely need the Infinity Fabric to handle async operations, though that might make things too fast. The main idea is to get closer to 4600 without running async. Also, please share the screenshots from that post if you think they’re useful.

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Lowdes
Member
214
12-11-2016, 10:45 AM
#14
The fabric runs on the CPU, not related to RAM speed. It only connects through synchronization, meaning checking if your speed divided by a certain number matches theirs. It's not a direct match.
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Lowdes
12-11-2016, 10:45 AM #14

The fabric runs on the CPU, not related to RAM speed. It only connects through synchronization, meaning checking if your speed divided by a certain number matches theirs. It's not a direct match.

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sargreal
Junior Member
2
12-11-2016, 05:51 PM
#15
They arrived in groups of four, though faster speeds may cause problems with four sticks. It could depend on using the right ones. I’d try them in pairs to check if speed improves. If it does, test the other pair and repeat with the same setup. Keep each pair in the correct order. This is influenced by your mainboard’s capabilities—such as cooling needs for the CPU socket—and the memory controller’s limits on the CPU.
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sargreal
12-11-2016, 05:51 PM #15

They arrived in groups of four, though faster speeds may cause problems with four sticks. It could depend on using the right ones. I’d try them in pairs to check if speed improves. If it does, test the other pair and repeat with the same setup. Keep each pair in the correct order. This is influenced by your mainboard’s capabilities—such as cooling needs for the CPU socket—and the memory controller’s limits on the CPU.

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DIPPY91
Member
216
12-16-2016, 08:08 PM
#16
They were available only in packs of two, each containing two 16GB drives. Before purchasing, I checked the specifications and noticed potential issues with higher speeds, especially with four drives, so I opted for a pair instead.
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DIPPY91
12-16-2016, 08:08 PM #16

They were available only in packs of two, each containing two 16GB drives. Before purchasing, I checked the specifications and noticed potential issues with higher speeds, especially with four drives, so I opted for a pair instead.

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LionSpear
Member
214
12-31-2016, 04:53 AM
#17
It's still uncertain if it will function properly. However, you managed to figure it out. If you dive into BIOS, you could experiment with timing adjustments or simply reset everything, since it might not be related to RAM. The mainboard and CPU are also worth checking.
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LionSpear
12-31-2016, 04:53 AM #17

It's still uncertain if it will function properly. However, you managed to figure it out. If you dive into BIOS, you could experiment with timing adjustments or simply reset everything, since it might not be related to RAM. The mainboard and CPU are also worth checking.

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Iz_Bella
Member
78
01-01-2017, 10:33 AM
#18
It feels odd because they claim compatibility with Ryzen 3000-5000, ASUS says my motherboard supports up to 5100 MHz, and Corsair mentions their RAM is optimized for Ryzen. I thought I could install everything and just turn it on. Now I need to check what Corsair says and see how the warranty replacement goes.
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Iz_Bella
01-01-2017, 10:33 AM #18

It feels odd because they claim compatibility with Ryzen 3000-5000, ASUS says my motherboard supports up to 5100 MHz, and Corsair mentions their RAM is optimized for Ryzen. I thought I could install everything and just turn it on. Now I need to check what Corsair says and see how the warranty replacement goes.

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JJDudes
Junior Member
45
01-01-2017, 01:28 PM
#19
Sure, those faster speeds require a top-notch motherboard to achieve them. Models like the ASUS Apex are great options.
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JJDudes
01-01-2017, 01:28 PM #19

Sure, those faster speeds require a top-notch motherboard to achieve them. Models like the ASUS Apex are great options.

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fLaMe303
Junior Member
4
01-01-2017, 06:02 PM
#20
typically they're grouped rams aimed at users who enjoy overclocking, targeting speeds above 5000+. Most people know that XMP doesn't function well at those high frequencies unless using a CEZANE APU. It's not about turning on XMP and leaving it; instead, overclockers usually prefer running desync fclk and specific timings like 5000-5600C18/19 based on RAM binning and IC quality.
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fLaMe303
01-01-2017, 06:02 PM #20

typically they're grouped rams aimed at users who enjoy overclocking, targeting speeds above 5000+. Most people know that XMP doesn't function well at those high frequencies unless using a CEZANE APU. It's not about turning on XMP and leaving it; instead, overclockers usually prefer running desync fclk and specific timings like 5000-5600C18/19 based on RAM binning and IC quality.

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