F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You've recently updated your system but are encountering issues with XMP.

You've recently updated your system but are encountering issues with XMP.

You've recently updated your system but are encountering issues with XMP.

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Olivethedog
Junior Member
16
03-17-2022, 04:07 PM
#1
I recently upgraded to a 13700k running on an MSI PRO Z690-A WIFI and purchased this RAM kit from TEAMGROUP. It’s the T-Create Expert Overclocking 10L DDR5 64GB module (2 x 32GB) at 6000MHz (PC5-48000) CL34 Intel XMP 3.0 & AMD Expo compatible. The product claims 6000 MHz CL34, but I wasn’t expecting that high. I was aiming for the 5600 MHz sweet spot mentioned in Linus’s DDR5 comparison video a year ago. However, when I apply the 5600 MHz XMP profile, the system crashes and requires a hard reset to return to BIOS. It’s stable at 4000 MHz. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
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Olivethedog
03-17-2022, 04:07 PM #1

I recently upgraded to a 13700k running on an MSI PRO Z690-A WIFI and purchased this RAM kit from TEAMGROUP. It’s the T-Create Expert Overclocking 10L DDR5 64GB module (2 x 32GB) at 6000MHz (PC5-48000) CL34 Intel XMP 3.0 & AMD Expo compatible. The product claims 6000 MHz CL34, but I wasn’t expecting that high. I was aiming for the 5600 MHz sweet spot mentioned in Linus’s DDR5 comparison video a year ago. However, when I apply the 5600 MHz XMP profile, the system crashes and requires a hard reset to return to BIOS. It’s stable at 4000 MHz. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.

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AlphaPlayZz
Junior Member
24
03-17-2022, 08:06 PM
#2
The 13th generation should comfortably reach 6000 MHz on a Cl34 board, making it even more likely to perform well. Is your BIOS the latest version?
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AlphaPlayZz
03-17-2022, 08:06 PM #2

The 13th generation should comfortably reach 6000 MHz on a Cl34 board, making it even more likely to perform well. Is your BIOS the latest version?

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Sihere
Member
187
04-07-2022, 05:32 PM
#3
The system should operate at 4000MT/s when DIMMs are placed incorrectly. Are you selecting slots 2 and 4 starting from the CPU side?
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Sihere
04-07-2022, 05:32 PM #3

The system should operate at 4000MT/s when DIMMs are placed incorrectly. Are you selecting slots 2 and 4 starting from the CPU side?

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aimsplays
Junior Member
17
04-07-2022, 07:04 PM
#4
I need to adjust 4 dimmers so that every slot is filled completely.
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aimsplays
04-07-2022, 07:04 PM #4

I need to adjust 4 dimmers so that every slot is filled completely.

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LKMJedi
Member
69
04-07-2022, 11:20 PM
#5
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LKMJedi
04-07-2022, 11:20 PM #5

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Shimigaro90
Junior Member
37
04-10-2022, 07:47 AM
#6
The issue is clear. A 4x32GB configuration isn't suitable for high-speed performance. The maximum achievable is around 5200MT/s, but with your 128GB RAM, it will likely take days to thoroughly test that limit. If you require 128GB, consider lowering the speed to 4000MT/s. Alternatively, remove two DIMMs and try again—likely a better chance at 6000MT/s.
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Shimigaro90
04-10-2022, 07:47 AM #6

The issue is clear. A 4x32GB configuration isn't suitable for high-speed performance. The maximum achievable is around 5200MT/s, but with your 128GB RAM, it will likely take days to thoroughly test that limit. If you require 128GB, consider lowering the speed to 4000MT/s. Alternatively, remove two DIMMs and try again—likely a better chance at 6000MT/s.

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Poop_Head27
Posting Freak
820
04-10-2022, 09:34 AM
#7
That's a great idea, I'll aim for 5200 and check the outcome.
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Poop_Head27
04-10-2022, 09:34 AM #7

That's a great idea, I'll aim for 5200 and check the outcome.

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Taybaybay
Posting Freak
850
04-16-2022, 02:30 AM
#8
Are you really requiring 128GB of RAM? Any task demanding that amount needs it for stability, so be ready to take your system offline for 2-3 days during stress tests. Even if you manage to achieve it, it won’t be worth the time or effort—4x32GB is more practical. The ideal scenario is around 5200, but with some work, you’re likely closer to 4400-4800, or even lower at 4000MT/s. If you don’t need that much RAM, stick with 64GB instead of wasting resources.
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Taybaybay
04-16-2022, 02:30 AM #8

Are you really requiring 128GB of RAM? Any task demanding that amount needs it for stability, so be ready to take your system offline for 2-3 days during stress tests. Even if you manage to achieve it, it won’t be worth the time or effort—4x32GB is more practical. The ideal scenario is around 5200, but with some work, you’re likely closer to 4400-4800, or even lower at 4000MT/s. If you don’t need that much RAM, stick with 64GB instead of wasting resources.