F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You may need to input the values yourself instead of letting XMP handle it automatically.

You may need to input the values yourself instead of letting XMP handle it automatically.

You may need to input the values yourself instead of letting XMP handle it automatically.

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Oritik
Junior Member
1
12-19-2022, 02:28 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I’m reaching out for some guidance on a XMP setting issue. I recently completed my first build in about 20 years and have a storage setup with various SSDs and HDDs. My motherboard has the BIOS profile set to 1, which shows the current speeds and latencies. However, when I try to adjust the RAM speed manually, it doesn’t update in the BIOS, and even after changing it, Windows still lists a slower speed (2666MHz) compared to what I expect. The HWINFO tool also suggests downlocking the frequency to 1333MHz. I’m hoping to get this kit ready when the system can support 2000MHz. I’ve noticed some discussions suggesting checking with the manufacturer for compatible kits, but I’m not sure if there’s an easy way to find that information. Any tips would be greatly appreciated!
O
Oritik
12-19-2022, 02:28 PM #1

Hello everyone, I’m reaching out for some guidance on a XMP setting issue. I recently completed my first build in about 20 years and have a storage setup with various SSDs and HDDs. My motherboard has the BIOS profile set to 1, which shows the current speeds and latencies. However, when I try to adjust the RAM speed manually, it doesn’t update in the BIOS, and even after changing it, Windows still lists a slower speed (2666MHz) compared to what I expect. The HWINFO tool also suggests downlocking the frequency to 1333MHz. I’m hoping to get this kit ready when the system can support 2000MHz. I’ve noticed some discussions suggesting checking with the manufacturer for compatible kits, but I’m not sure if there’s an easy way to find that information. Any tips would be greatly appreciated!

C
Crockyy
Member
58
12-19-2022, 10:45 PM
#2
Consider updating your BIOS first. The CPU IO die might not be suited for 4000 RAM. Right now, the BIOSes for Ryzen 5000 chips are still in development—compatibility remains limited until they're mostly ready. (It's likely 2-3 months at most.) Welcome to the early adopter scene! [EDIT] Are you referring to Revision 1.0 of the board? That could explain the memory performance issues. Revisions 1.1 and 1.2 offer improved memory support.
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Crockyy
12-19-2022, 10:45 PM #2

Consider updating your BIOS first. The CPU IO die might not be suited for 4000 RAM. Right now, the BIOSes for Ryzen 5000 chips are still in development—compatibility remains limited until they're mostly ready. (It's likely 2-3 months at most.) Welcome to the early adopter scene! [EDIT] Are you referring to Revision 1.0 of the board? That could explain the memory performance issues. Revisions 1.1 and 1.2 offer improved memory support.

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iiFlux
Member
60
12-20-2022, 01:26 PM
#3
You're using the newest BIOS and have already adjusted settings manually. The system rebooted before applying changes, so you might need to try a different speed like 3800MHz. It could help, but check if your board supports that frequency.
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iiFlux
12-20-2022, 01:26 PM #3

You're using the newest BIOS and have already adjusted settings manually. The system rebooted before applying changes, so you might need to try a different speed like 3800MHz. It could help, but check if your board supports that frequency.

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gandalf563
Member
181
12-21-2022, 12:42 PM
#4
Adjusted frequency from 3800mhz to 3600mhz automatically because the IF was at 1800mhz.
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gandalf563
12-21-2022, 12:42 PM #4

Adjusted frequency from 3800mhz to 3600mhz automatically because the IF was at 1800mhz.

C
cincelius
Junior Member
3
12-21-2022, 04:35 PM
#5
No, I didn't bring it up that way.
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cincelius
12-21-2022, 04:35 PM #5

No, I didn't bring it up that way.