Question I can't get the RAM to run at 3200Mhz ?

Toggle sidebar Toggle sidebar
ka1sen

ka1sen

Feb 26, 2025
19
0
10
Ram: PVS416G320C6K (Hynix)
Mobo: H610M DDR4 REV 1.2
CPU: I3 12100F
GPU: Gtx 960

So this is the problem, i can't boot with xmp and manually just got 2800 16 20 20 40 64 and i was able to boot 1 time at 3200 after using xmp on Easy Tune, obviously after a restart it won't boot again.

Any suggestion?
lKz0vDV.jpeg
 
Last edited:
Sort by date Sort by votes
1. Yeah, that's exactly my kit ( i know it's not on QVL from H610M but it's on QVL from Patriot for my Mobo so i tought it should work, and, it did for 1 time atleast).

2. I can enable XMP on bios but won't boot until cmos clean or wait and load default after a warning.

3. F29, i think is lastest. (i had the first version and F28 too, cause in that moment F29 was not an official release)

4. I used Easy Tune + Real Memory Timing (On Bios) as a desperate attempt and it worked, 1 time, with no bsod or inestability, but, i restarted, entered in bios to see te actual settings that Easy Tune used, then exit without save and it won't boot again.

And even if you can't help me on this one, thank u, this is the first time someone actually answered me, I really appreciate that!
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ka1sen said:
1. Yeah, that's exactly my kit ( i know it's not on QVL from H610M but it's on QVL from Patriot for my Mobo so i tought it should work, and, it did for 1 time atleast).

2. I can enable XMP on bios but won't boot until cmos clean or wait and load default after a warning.

3. F29, i think is lastest. (i had the first version and F28 too, cause in that moment F29 was not an official release)

4. I used Easy Tune + Real Memory Timing (On Bios) as a desperate attempt and it worked, 1 time, with no bsod or inestability, but, i restarted, entered in bios to see te actual settings that Easy Tune used, then exit without save and it won't boot again.

And even if you can't help me on this one, thank u, this is the first time someone actually answered me, I really appreciate that!
Click to expand...
It’s the motherboard QVL you have to go with not the RAM manufacturer.
 
Upvote 1 Downvote
LordVile said:
It’s the motherboard QVL you have to go with not the RAM manufacturer.
Click to expand...
I understand, i just tought, oh my mobo it's on patriot QVL, it's fine right?, and, well, i had another Ram who actually wasn't on the motherboard QVL and it worked with xmp, but these two no.
In addition one time I could make the ram work on 3200 correctly, so i tought that would be possible to do it again.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ka1sen said:
I understand, i just tought, oh my mobo it's on patriot QVL, it's fine right?, and, well, i had another Ram who actually wasn't on the motherboard QVL and it worked with xmp, but these two no.
In addition one time I could make the ram work on 3200 correctly, so i tought that would be possible to do it again.
Click to expand...
You can just get lucky but RAM can be quite fickle.
 
  • Like
Reactions: ka1sen
Upvote 1 Downvote
LordVile said:
You can just get lucky but RAM can be quite fickle.
Click to expand...
Yeah, these past two months where a weekly try and don't figure out how to solve it. I know this couldn't not have other solution than buy other ram kit, but, it sucks, in my country these ram are 50$ usd, and there is no alternatives on 3200mhz on that price
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ka1sen said:
Yeah, these past two months where a weekly try and don't figure out how to solve it. I know this couldn't not have other solution than buy other ram kit, but, it sucks, in my country these ram are 50$ usd, and there is no alternatives on 3200mhz on that price
Click to expand...
What are the gains for RAM speed on 12th gen intel between 3000-3600MHz? I know RAM speed is important for Zen due to the infinity fabric but I didn’t think intel was as sensitive
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
LordVile said:
What are the gains for RAM speed on 12th gen intel between 3000-3600MHz? I know RAM speed is important for Zen due to the infinity fabric but I didn’t think intel was as sensitive
Click to expand...
the problem is i can't event go up to 2800, and, well i think you could realize that difference, for example, on mice latency, there is a noticeable difference between 2133 and 2600, and that one time i could go up to 3200 it's was like 1 step further on that theme.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ka1sen said:
the problem is i can't event go up to 2800, and, well i think you could realize that difference, for example, on mice latency, there is a noticeable difference between 2133 and 2600, and that one time i could go up to 3200 it's was like 1 step further on that theme.
Click to expand...
I’ve just had a look and from 2933 there’s basically no difference in performance. If you can get a cheaper kit that’s over 2933 with decent timings maybe look at that?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
COLGeek said:
I recommend resetting your BIOS to its default settings. No tweaks or manual adjustments at all. Leave Easy Tune out of the mix. Zero changes.

If the system is fully stable there, then and only then, try selecting the desired XMP profile. No tweaking tools. None.
Click to expand...
Hi, i tried but have no luck, it won't boot till warning and load defaults
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
ka1sen said:
So this is the problem, i can't boot with xmp and manually just got 2800 16 20 20 40 64 and i was able to boot 1 time at 3200 after using xmp on Easy Tune, obviously after a restart it won't boot again.
Click to expand...
you see, ram speed rating in Mhz is kind of subjective since latency is an adjustable thing.
So the end results of faster ram can be lower latency with a slower clock. Which might be something people consider, because we under clocked ram to over clock processors in the past and a lot of these modern CPU are already overclocked internally in certain areas.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
dev_cyberpunk said:
you see, ram speed rating in Mhz is kind of subjective since latency is an adjustable thing.
So the end results of faster ram can be lower latency with a slower clock. Which might be something people consider, because we under clocked ram to over clock processors in the past and a lot of these modern CPU are already overclocked internally in certain areas.
Click to expand...
In that case you would recommend me to use 2133 15-15-15-36-54 or 2800 16-20-20-40-64? knowing that those two are stable
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
I wonder if anyone has taken off the heat spreader to see if the ram isn't 1600 Mhz ram. because 36 and 54 are some pretty gross high numbers.

What frequency the ram has to be for all numbers to be equal?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
dev_cyberpunk said:
I wonder if anyone has taken off the heat spreader to see if the ram isn't 1600 Mhz ram. because 36 and 54 are some pretty gross high numbers.

What frequency the ram has to be for all numbers to be equal?
Click to expand...
oh sorry, my English still rough, did you mean that i should try to lower 36 and 54?, also it was 50 not 54, mb!
FSyEcdM.png
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Latest posts

Moderators online

Share this page

COMPANY
RESOURCES
FOLLOW
Top Bottom