F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You should consider upgrading if the RAM is faulty.

You should consider upgrading if the RAM is faulty.

You should consider upgrading if the RAM is faulty.

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synat3
Junior Member
5
12-13-2016, 10:32 PM
#1
You're facing a common dilemma when upgrading RAM. The existing 16GB module is likely designed for older systems and may not support higher voltages like 1.35V, which could cause instability. If you add another 16GB stick, it might work, but you'll need to ensure compatibility with your motherboard and BIOS. A better option would be two 16GB modules (total 32GB) to maintain stability and future-proof your setup.
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synat3
12-13-2016, 10:32 PM #1

You're facing a common dilemma when upgrading RAM. The existing 16GB module is likely designed for older systems and may not support higher voltages like 1.35V, which could cause instability. If you add another 16GB stick, it might work, but you'll need to ensure compatibility with your motherboard and BIOS. A better option would be two 16GB modules (total 32GB) to maintain stability and future-proof your setup.

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Paula224
Junior Member
10
12-19-2016, 02:45 AM
#2
Typically, using four sticks is significantly more challenging to run at top performance compared to just two. Knowing your current setup helps determine what you need next.
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Paula224
12-19-2016, 02:45 AM #2

Typically, using four sticks is significantly more challenging to run at top performance compared to just two. Knowing your current setup helps determine what you need next.

J
JAMMAN2580
Junior Member
15
12-25-2016, 11:08 PM
#3
5600X supports 4.8GHz single and 4.5Ghz all-core performance.
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JAMMAN2580
12-25-2016, 11:08 PM #3

5600X supports 4.8GHz single and 4.5Ghz all-core performance.

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DrBrokenBones
Senior Member
378
12-26-2016, 04:32 AM
#4
Have you explored the RAM without the CPU overclock?
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DrBrokenBones
12-26-2016, 04:32 AM #4

Have you explored the RAM without the CPU overclock?

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Broflash
Senior Member
740
12-26-2016, 06:24 AM
#5
I've invested several days in getting them stable. I've tested all options but the C-die resists the voltage. I've used RAM without OC, updated the BIOS to the newest release, and even adjusted the SoC voltages manually. Right now they run fine at their original timing, but the voltage must stay around 1.30 or else I experience crashes or freezes. The PC won't boot even when XMP is enabled.
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Broflash
12-26-2016, 06:24 AM #5

I've invested several days in getting them stable. I've tested all options but the C-die resists the voltage. I've used RAM without OC, updated the BIOS to the newest release, and even adjusted the SoC voltages manually. Right now they run fine at their original timing, but the voltage must stay around 1.30 or else I experience crashes or freezes. The PC won't boot even when XMP is enabled.

J
jaefrh
Member
180
01-03-2017, 04:24 AM
#6
Order a set of 32 units in 16x2 configuration and return it for warranty support.
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jaefrh
01-03-2017, 04:24 AM #6

Order a set of 32 units in 16x2 configuration and return it for warranty support.