F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, you can test RAM at various speeds below the advertised rate.

Yes, you can test RAM at various speeds below the advertised rate.

Yes, you can test RAM at various speeds below the advertised rate.

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SashoLoL
Junior Member
39
10-02-2017, 09:34 AM
#11
I revisited the setup and uploaded it to 2933, which works just fine. It seems my CPU might not support 3000, so 2933 is acceptable. I haven’t rebooted yet, but I’m hoping it will remain stable at that level.
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SashoLoL
10-02-2017, 09:34 AM #11

I revisited the setup and uploaded it to 2933, which works just fine. It seems my CPU might not support 3000, so 2933 is acceptable. I haven’t rebooted yet, but I’m hoping it will remain stable at that level.

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Natetheranger
Junior Member
3
10-05-2017, 12:18 PM
#12
I don't know for sure if it works that way. It might just be the reason it doesn't run fast enough. I recall watching videos where someone mentioned Ryzen APUs prefer high speeds, around 3200 MHz, which seemed like the ideal speed back then. That's why I chose to install 3000 MHz RAM.
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Natetheranger
10-05-2017, 12:18 PM #12

I don't know for sure if it works that way. It might just be the reason it doesn't run fast enough. I recall watching videos where someone mentioned Ryzen APUs prefer high speeds, around 3200 MHz, which seemed like the ideal speed back then. That's why I chose to install 3000 MHz RAM.

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LaBreezy2544
Member
104
10-05-2017, 01:42 PM
#13
Your CPU might show 2666 as the official memory speed limit, but it usually handles faster RAM speeds easily. Open your BIOS settings and you should see RAM speeds you can choose from. Consider using XMP profiles when available; otherwise focus on frequency. If stability problems arise, slightly increase the SOC voltage or adjust DDR4 DRAM voltage to around 1.35V instead of the standard 1.2V. Check stability after changes to confirm everything works properly.
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LaBreezy2544
10-05-2017, 01:42 PM #13

Your CPU might show 2666 as the official memory speed limit, but it usually handles faster RAM speeds easily. Open your BIOS settings and you should see RAM speeds you can choose from. Consider using XMP profiles when available; otherwise focus on frequency. If stability problems arise, slightly increase the SOC voltage or adjust DDR4 DRAM voltage to around 1.35V instead of the standard 1.2V. Check stability after changes to confirm everything works properly.

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57
10-05-2017, 09:19 PM
#14
I hope your apps work well in games and other features. Did you turn on XMP? Or did you change the voltage and timing settings yourself?
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CamilloGamer13
10-05-2017, 09:19 PM #14

I hope your apps work well in games and other features. Did you turn on XMP? Or did you change the voltage and timing settings yourself?

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
10-05-2017, 09:59 PM
#15
I played a few games and they seem stable, no major issues popped up. I think that's a good sign. I mostly play less intense titles except for DOOM. I tried OW2 and A and they ran well in time. I only mentioned this because I wanted to make sure performance isn't being affected and I wasn't sure how to fix it. I just want to get the most out of these games.
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Fred10244
10-05-2017, 09:59 PM #15

I played a few games and they seem stable, no major issues popped up. I think that's a good sign. I mostly play less intense titles except for DOOM. I tried OW2 and A and they ran well in time. I only mentioned this because I wanted to make sure performance isn't being affected and I wasn't sure how to fix it. I just want to get the most out of these games.

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