2014/07/08 07:46:15
tucker147
bdary
Have you tried running a higher mem speed without a CPU OC at all?  What happens when you try to run the mem speed you want?  Can't boot?  Unstable while testing?  Or??


Yeah, I tried doing it with the cpu at stock still didn't work.
When I try to use this mem speed the computer doesn't post.
 
I'm about to give up on trying to run it at this speed, it doesn't work no matter what multi/bclk/voltages ect. I use. Maybe the memory controller in my 920 just sucks. 
2014/07/08 08:03:15
bdary
I was thinking the same thing about the mem controller.  You may be right there.
 
I know with my 3820, it OC's real nice.  Pretty easy to be stable at 4.8GHz.  But for mem frequency, not so good.  At about 1800MHz, I can run stable with just a bit over stock VSA/VCCIO, but as soon as I get to the 2000MHz range, I have to add +160mV, and beyond 2000, the voltage needed there is more than I like to see.  It's just not worth it.
2024/08/17 07:17:41
jackhicks121
It looks like you're dealing with some RAM that operates at 1333MHz with timings of 9-9-9-24 and runs at 1.5V. If you're considering changing the command rate from 1T to 2T, it could potentially improve stability, especially if you're pushing the RAM to its limits or if the memory controller is having trouble with tighter timings.
Given that the RAM chips are 30nm ( they should indeed run cooler compared to older, higher-nm technology. Adjusting the command rate to 2T can sometimes help with stability issues, particularly when overclocking or running the RAM at higher speeds.
Make sure to monitor system stability and performance after making these changes. If you encounter any issues, you might want to test different settings or check for BIOS updates that could improve memory compatibility and performance.
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