F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, you have it correct. The D.O.C.P. refers to the memory speed at 3200MHz.

Yes, you have it correct. The D.O.C.P. refers to the memory speed at 3200MHz.

Yes, you have it correct. The D.O.C.P. refers to the memory speed at 3200MHz.

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tomtomjumbo
Member
188
04-16-2022, 10:58 PM
#1
Hello everyone. This is my first time joining the forum, so please forgive any confusion if I'm posting in the wrong area. I've been using a work PC for many years before switching to MACs in 2015. By the end of 2023, I finally got my own personal computer. Back then, my setup was based on an Athlon X2 era machine, which helps me understand these configurations better. While I know what these profiles are meant for, I'm a bit unsure if everything is set up correctly. I'm really glad to hear this, and I'd appreciate any guidance you can offer.

My motherboard is an ASUS PRIME B450-PLUS, which is a bit outdated, but I don't play extreme games, so it should work fine. My processor is a Ryzen 7 5700X. When I first booted it, I enabled the D.O.C.P profile in BIOS and the RAM started at 3200 MHz. However, during gameplay, the game would crash frequently without any error messages. After resetting to default settings, the games ran smoothly again. Then I manually adjusted the RAM frequency in BIOS, and when I booted Windows, the RAM was stable at 3200MHz.

I'm curious—was this enough? I only changed the RAM speed. I tried applying the optimal profile in ASUS BIOS, but it caused some crashes, so I went back to the original settings. If you need more details, feel free to share. Thanks ahead of time!
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tomtomjumbo
04-16-2022, 10:58 PM #1

Hello everyone. This is my first time joining the forum, so please forgive any confusion if I'm posting in the wrong area. I've been using a work PC for many years before switching to MACs in 2015. By the end of 2023, I finally got my own personal computer. Back then, my setup was based on an Athlon X2 era machine, which helps me understand these configurations better. While I know what these profiles are meant for, I'm a bit unsure if everything is set up correctly. I'm really glad to hear this, and I'd appreciate any guidance you can offer.

My motherboard is an ASUS PRIME B450-PLUS, which is a bit outdated, but I don't play extreme games, so it should work fine. My processor is a Ryzen 7 5700X. When I first booted it, I enabled the D.O.C.P profile in BIOS and the RAM started at 3200 MHz. However, during gameplay, the game would crash frequently without any error messages. After resetting to default settings, the games ran smoothly again. Then I manually adjusted the RAM frequency in BIOS, and when I booted Windows, the RAM was stable at 3200MHz.

I'm curious—was this enough? I only changed the RAM speed. I tried applying the optimal profile in ASUS BIOS, but it caused some crashes, so I went back to the original settings. If you need more details, feel free to share. Thanks ahead of time!

P
PANDAANDHUMAN
Member
116
04-17-2022, 10:00 PM
#2
You activated the DOCP yet your motherboard didn't recognize it. Refer to the second image—it displays your XMP-3200 settings in the final column of the timing table. Your intended primary timings were 16,20,20,38,58, but you now have 22,22,22,52,74. Timings alone suggest this might be a Hynix build.
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PANDAANDHUMAN
04-17-2022, 10:00 PM #2

You activated the DOCP yet your motherboard didn't recognize it. Refer to the second image—it displays your XMP-3200 settings in the final column of the timing table. Your intended primary timings were 16,20,20,38,58, but you now have 22,22,22,52,74. Timings alone suggest this might be a Hynix build.

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_dilfen_
Junior Member
2
04-18-2022, 12:49 PM
#3
Hello, thank you for your message. Yes, that's correct. Your RAM isn't meeting the required timings, and the program displays the expected settings. In the first shot, you should see those timings clearly. Let me know if you need further help!
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_dilfen_
04-18-2022, 12:49 PM #3

Hello, thank you for your message. Yes, that's correct. Your RAM isn't meeting the required timings, and the program displays the expected settings. In the first shot, you should see those timings clearly. Let me know if you need further help!

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Beny8000
Member
205
04-28-2022, 04:41 PM
#4
Initial image displays your active configurations, subsequent image highlights the timing and frequency profiles compatible with your rams.
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Beny8000
04-28-2022, 04:41 PM #4

Initial image displays your active configurations, subsequent image highlights the timing and frequency profiles compatible with your rams.

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Kirrafe
Junior Member
49
05-01-2022, 12:10 PM
#5
Sure, I can help with that. It’s good you’re verifying stability. You might want to use a tool like Cinebench to assess performance.
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Kirrafe
05-01-2022, 12:10 PM #5

Sure, I can help with that. It’s good you’re verifying stability. You might want to use a tool like Cinebench to assess performance.

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Ssillencee
Junior Member
8
05-01-2022, 07:46 PM
#6
Cinebench typically doesn't crash unless RAM is very unstable. I suggest this method in Prime95.
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Ssillencee
05-01-2022, 07:46 PM #6

Cinebench typically doesn't crash unless RAM is very unstable. I suggest this method in Prime95.

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Flawly_
Junior Member
29
05-02-2022, 12:13 AM
#7
Use TM5 with the 1usmus_v3 config file. Open it in Notepad, modify the default 3 or 4 passes to 25, and execute it. Let it complete all 25 passes without any issues.
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Flawly_
05-02-2022, 12:13 AM #7

Use TM5 with the 1usmus_v3 config file. Open it in Notepad, modify the default 3 or 4 passes to 25, and execute it. Let it complete all 25 passes without any issues.

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sant10
Member
69
05-03-2022, 10:29 PM
#8
Ok. I ran a several tests and here is the conclusion. When I apply the D.O.C.P profile and the correct timings, shown in the second screenshot, in the first post are applied. The system become unstable. When I apply the clock speed and set the voltage to 1.350V, the system runs with the timings shown in the first screenshot(first post). But the system is stable. If I apply the timings manually, the system become unstable. The two sticks of RAM are with same part number. So what is it. This is what the motherboard can do, or I should search for bios update. Or maybe I am missing something. Best Regards!
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sant10
05-03-2022, 10:29 PM #8

Ok. I ran a several tests and here is the conclusion. When I apply the D.O.C.P profile and the correct timings, shown in the second screenshot, in the first post are applied. The system become unstable. When I apply the clock speed and set the voltage to 1.350V, the system runs with the timings shown in the first screenshot(first post). But the system is stable. If I apply the timings manually, the system become unstable. The two sticks of RAM are with same part number. So what is it. This is what the motherboard can do, or I should search for bios update. Or maybe I am missing something. Best Regards!

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TommyTheLommy
Posting Freak
846
05-10-2022, 04:33 AM
#9
Hello. It was quite simple to resolve the issue. I changed the RAM slot positions for both sticks, and everything functioned properly with the suggested settings. Warm regards to everyone.
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TommyTheLommy
05-10-2022, 04:33 AM #9

Hello. It was quite simple to resolve the issue. I changed the RAM slot positions for both sticks, and everything functioned properly with the suggested settings. Warm regards to everyone.