08-28-2017
12:24 PM
- last edited on
03-05-2024
09:54 PM
by
ROGBot
08-30-2017 12:27 PM
08-30-2017 02:15 PM
Susliks wrote:
Hi,
https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?95000-Need-Help-G-Skill-Trident-Z-F4-3200C14D-32GTZR/page2
Stable options are your default choise.
XMP for Module Name G Skill TridentZ RGB F4-3200C14-16GTZR
@ 1600 MHz 14-14-14-34 (CL-RCD-RP-RAS) / 48-560-416-256-8-6-39 (RC-RFC1-RFC2-RFC4-RRDL-RRDS-FAW)
Change voltage of ram to 1.35 than 1.4 if not stable/working.
Watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZgpHTaQ10k&t=731s
08-30-2017 06:44 PM
08-30-2017 11:39 PM
syldon wrote:
I helped muffinman1604 set up the same memory. He got away with tweaking the tfaw to base setting, and the trfc down to 350. It will reduce your latency by a fair chunk.
try
TFAW 24
trfc 350
trfc2 260
trfc4 160
This should be stable, but obviously check it with a stability checker. HCI memtest seems to be the most preferred atm. Or memtest 86 if you can be bothered to make a USB boot drive.
Voltages he had set up were.
CPU to offset and +0.03125v
SOC to offset and +0.0500v
Both with LLC level 1
Dram at auto 1.35v
08-31-2017 06:16 AM
08-31-2017 08:35 AM
08-31-2017 09:59 AM
syldon wrote:
You may not be OCing the CPU, but you are OCing the memory. As such you need to confirm that the system is stable in all areas. The recommended voltage for a 1800x is 1.42v very top end. This is the sort of voltages people are using for a 4.0 OC.
Most are running around 1.34v for a 3.8 OC. So running at base speed you can probably get away with 1.34v no problem. Having lower voltages will help keep your system cooler, as well as reduce on electromigration. Which will make your system last longer.
If you have left it on auto, then you are probably overvolting beyond 1.4v unnecessarily.
08-31-2017 11:24 AM
08-31-2017 01:26 PM