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Kefir92

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  1. Kefir92
    Kefir92 changed their profile photo
  2. Kefir92
    Read this: https://forum.macrium.com/21731/Cloned-to-an-NVMe-M2-SSD-and-wont-boot It's not necessarily about the drivers but it also can be a case.
  3. Kefir92
    It's actually quite random. Every poster uses a different one and usually most of them get the work done. What's not random - proper drivers and BIOS settings. No one thinks of that and topics like that right now are going in hunderds :P. And everyone says: use paragon, use micron, repair bcdboot etc. So yeah. It's random.
  4. Kefir92
    Okay guys, I solved this issue. Unfortunately it's not so much about the software you use to make this clone, as for knowledge how does it work and also about its popularity. Unfortunately most of the tutorials doesn't mention, what I'm about to say. 1. Install NVME drivers. NVME manufacturer doesn't provide them? Find something anyway. You can find some of them here, I'm not sure it's crucial, but I did it and it helped: https://www.win-raid.com/t29f25-Recommended-AHCI-RAID-and-NVMe-Drivers.html 2. Use software to clone provided by NVME manufacturer. If you don't have it, use Paragon, Clonezilla or Micron Media USB. I used Acronis provided by Adata. It's important to do it after booting the Windows, not with Windows on! 3. After cloning, remember to shut down the computer. 4. Plug off old disk. 5. Go into BIOS, select all UEFI options you can find. In my case there were: Windows OS Config -> UEFI Boot Mode Select -> UEFI And all that made a trick. So please, before you just randomly promote some software - think. Saying random names not always solves the problem. Anyway, thanks guys, I hope this really lousy tutorial helps someone in the future. I'm not going to explain the details about differences between legacy, UEFI, MBR and GPT - it doesn't really matter here - you can find it in first google page :).
  5. Kefir92
    Which one should I choose?
  6. Kefir92
    @Radium_Angelcan you specify a version to use?
  7. Kefir92
    No point in that. Adata is cheaper with similar specs. And it works fine. I just do some mistakes in cloning, that's why I am looking for someone experienced in that.
  8. Kefir92
    Isn't it a bit old?
  9. Kefir92
    Hello, From some time now I've been tackling an issue of cloning a system. No matter what I do, this thing won't boot. And no, I would like to avoid reinstalling everything, no matter the cost - it's so much configuring, I don't want to get into this. Here's what I have done so far: 1. I tried cloning a system by Macrium, AOMEI etc. It was really lousy, so I decided to do it better. The windows didn't boot at all, I did get the "reboot and select proper boot device" error, which clearly has shown, that the windows is not there. The other error was: "Press F9 or F8 to try again or continue". I tried to fix the system with bootable pendrive to repair system, but it couldn't find the system. 2. I tried using Paragon Hard Disk Manager - bootable edition - cloning the system was quite straightforward, I rebuild bcdboot, bootsect etc. And here and the results were much better. The windows is starting to load, but it loads infinitely and after a 30 sec or so, it displays this error: 3. In Diskpart there's no hidden Windows 10 partition - some of the tutorials of how to solve this issue show, that I should rename it and try to connect the boot with it, but diskpart doesn't show other partitions on this disk. 4. Both disks are MBR, I'm not sure if I need to convert any of them into GPT. Config: MSI X570 MPG Gaming Plus Ryzen 3800X Old disk - Goodram Iridium Pro New disk - Adata XPG SX8200 Pro What should I do to fix this issue?
  10. Kefir92
    Okay guys, I'll leave it here for the next poor victims of Corsair. The maximum I could get out of this configuration, without getting too hard into voltages, less important timings is this: Config: Ryzen 3800X, MSI MPG X570 Gaming Plus, 4x 8GB Corsair Dominator Platinum 3000MHz 15CL Setups not visible in CPU-Z: SOC Voltage = 1.15V DRAM Voltage = 1.4V Anything with higher frequencies or tighter clocks was unstable. I was able to push down clocks to 14-14-14-35-55, but I was not fully convinced about its point. So good luck, and if someone with the same config finds this thread, please let us know how it went here :). E-Die Microns should be quite good to OC with Ryzen, but looks like it's not always the case.
  11. Kefir92
    Too bad, do you think it's worth the play to try to tighten the timings? For now, I managed to pull sth like this on, fully stable.
  12. Kefir92
    Dang it, even with 2T, the machine doesn't POST if there's higher frequency than 3000MHz, not even with those timings, higher voltages. I think it was not such a big win in silicon lottery. At least I got it stable on 3000MHz CL15 :). Unless you have some more of them tips
  13. Kefir92
    yeah, I read about it, tRAS should be CL+20 minimum and tRC = tRAS+20 minimum
  14. Kefir92
    Can you elaborate on that? It's just is what it is and there's no point in fighting that or is this something worth to work on?
  15. Kefir92
    what about the rest of the main timings? Should it be sth like: 16-17-17-36-57? With 1T, right? And what is your recommendation on how to do this? Set them all to these values and then gradually raise the frequency? What if it won't POST even on 3066? For now I managed to put DRAM V = 1.4V and tighten tRC to 56.
  16. Kefir92
    And what are the ways to challenge that?
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