You can manually change the frequency from 2933 MHz up to 3200 MHz using your settings menu.
You can manually change the frequency from 2933 MHz up to 3200 MHz using your settings menu.
* This the sequel to this solved post https://forums. * Hello! I got a new build and my only problem is the memory speed. If i set the DOCP at 3200mhz the system restarts and i got no boot,the only option is to revert changes. After the help of fellow @Nemesia,i achieved 2933mhz. But like every person on earth,i want more POWER!! (or just the fact,Ryzens love big speeds!) This is the current settings: So,is it risky for an inexperienced in OCing like me to manually set the speed,voltage,timing to achieve the 3200mhz goal? Any help on how to do it would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance!
Yeah, there aren't always clear rules for making an OC (Overclocked) computer part, and 3200MHz is a common OC number. The default speed for DDR4 RAM is usually around 2133MHz, which the CPU can change on its own. Anything higher than that counts as an OC, but it's not always safe to test because different parts might have different needs. The RAM itself was tested and made by the factory at 3200MHz, so in most cases it works well together with your computer. Sometimes you need to adjust things a bit, or sometimes just the RAM does need tweaking so everything runs smoothly. When talking about overclocking, the word that usually fits best is "maybe," not "probably."
Set your profile to option two, but first just check who told you that. This second generation of Ryzen CPUs officially works up to 2933MHz, so that is the speed you can expect most often. You probably won't get 3200MHz all the time. If it's failing on DOCP, I suggest going into advanced and manual settings for timings and voltage by adding 0.02 volts to the memory.
I can try that, but you told me the speed cap is really 2933MHz. Is it worth switching to manual mode? I used to get lag spikes and stutter before, and now those are fixed at this new setting. Will I notice a big difference between 2933MHz and 3200MHz?
Maybe. Ram isn't the only way to change things. You can also raise the SoC voltage by 0.05 volts. This affects the memory controller. Some CPUs need extra power when using fast ram, particularly if they are on default settings.
Yeah, I figured that out. Adding a little bit of voltage (+0.05V) to the CPU chip helps it go faster without getting too hot or unstable. Since I've never tried overclocking before, this feels pretty safe for me right now. Does anyone else have trouble when they try this?
Maybe. There isn't one fixed rule for any Original Character or computer part, so 3200MHz is an option. The default speed for regular RAM is 2133MHz, and the CPU can change that automatically. Anything faster than that counts as overclocking (OC). Since things vary from machine to machine, it's best to use a little caution when going over the limit. While the memory sticks are usually tested and stable at 3200MHz by the factory, there isn't a promise that they will work on every single computer you get. Usually, it works fine most of the time, but sometimes you'll need to adjust the CPU or change the RAM settings just so everything runs smoothly together. When it comes to overclocking, the word that fits best is "maybe," not "probably."
Maybe. There isn't one hard and fast rule for every game character or object in this story, and 3200MHz is just a possible value for something called an "OC." The standard setting for DDR4 memory is 2133MHz, which the computer can change on its own if it wants to. Anything higher than that count as "OC," but we should be careful when using them because they aren't always perfect. The memory sticks themselves were tested in a factory setting and are known to work well at 3200MHz, yet this doesn't mean they will definitely run smoothly on your specific machine. Usually it works fine, but sometimes the computer needs help, or the memory might need fixing so everything runs together. When it comes to pushing things higher, the word we usually use is "maybe," not "probably."
OK, I get it! Now I am going to look for some memory OC guides and videos. I am also going to try experimenting. Thanks!