[SOLVED] does Xmp profile reset after you remove Ram physically?

Solution
1) just want to know when does this XMP reset?
Like in what senarios does it reset, e.g. by removing Cmos etc?
2) is my XMP working as intended?
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Memory- http://prntscr.com/rcw5ky
Mainboard- http://prntscr.com/rcw5q0
Cache- http://prntscr.com/rcw64x
CPU- http://prntscr.com/rcw67x
3) what does SPD slot 4 means?
Yes, BIOS defaults to lowest JDEC values when it's reset, you have to reapply XMP.
According to CPU-Z your memory is running in single channel at about 3000MHz. which is right for XMP profile.

"SPD slot 4" means that particular RAM stick is plugged in #4 slot in the motherboard.
1) just want to know when does this XMP reset?
Like in what senarios does it reset, e.g. by removing Cmos etc?
2) is my XMP working as intended?
SPD- http://prntscr.com/rcw5e5
Memory- http://prntscr.com/rcw5ky
Mainboard- http://prntscr.com/rcw5q0
Cache- http://prntscr.com/rcw64x
CPU- http://prntscr.com/rcw67x
3) what does SPD slot 4 means?
Yes, BIOS defaults to lowest JDEC values when it's reset, you have to reapply XMP.
According to CPU-Z your memory is running in single channel at about 3000MHz. which is right for XMP profile.

"SPD slot 4" means that particular RAM stick is plugged in #4 slot in the motherboard.
 
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rajuplays

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Nov 11, 2018
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Yes, BIOS defaults to lowest JDEC values when it's reset, you have to reapply XMP.
According to CPU-Z your memory is running in single channel at about 3000MHz. which is right for XMP profile.

"SPD slot 4" means that particular RAM stick is plugged in #4 slot in the motherboard.
Thanks mike!
could you tell in what cases does the bios default/XMP reset happens?