New Ram is Crushing computer. XMP/DOCP

[TrickEgo]

Hello,

 

Just bought and installed new ram, went into the bios and set it to 3600 like it says on the box and when i tried to run cinebench it crashed. Did a ram cal but it was confusing and didnt know where to put all of the numbers. I tried to turn on XMP but couldnt find it but i found DOCP so i turned that on, cinebench crashed again. How do i optimize this new ram?

 

Ryzen 3900x

asus strix rog 570 i 

G.SKILL Trident Z Neo (For AMD Ryzen) Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) 288-Pin RGB DDR4 SDRAM DDR4 3600 (PC4 28800) Desktop Memory Model F4-3600C16D-16GTZNC

https://www.newegg.com/g-skill-16gb-288-pin-ddr4-sdram/p/N82E16820232859?Item=N82E16820232859

[RyzenDoctor]

ok. So DOCP = XMP. If turning it on yields an unstable system you can pursue 1 of 2 solutions without manually messing with timings:

1- Set DOCP/XMP, and then drop the frequency a tiny bit

2- Set DOCP/XMP and then Increase your SOC voltage a smidgen and your vram voltage a smidgen until you reach stability.

 

Instability with ram has to do with your integrated memory controller, motherboard tracings, and actual ram sticks. Usually things will stabilize at lower clocks, but if you insist on pushing a higher frequency, bumping up voltage a tiny bit usually does the trick

[Moonzy]

you CPU may not be stable at 3600MHz, it's not too common but it's a possibility

AMD only officially validate the cpu to work with up to 3200MHz ram

[TrickEgo]

1 minute ago, RyzenDoctor said:

ok. So DOCP = XMP. If turning it on yields an unstable system you can pursue 1 of 2 solutions without manually messing with timings:

1- Set DOCP/XMP, and then drop the frequency a tiny bit

2- Set DOCP/XMP and then Increase your SOC voltage a smidgen and your vram voltage a smidgen until you reach stability.

 

Instability with ram has to do with your integrated memory controller, motherboard tracings, and actual ram sticks. Usually things will stabilize at lower clocks, but if you insist on pushing a higher frequency, bumping up voltage a tiny bit usually does the trick

Let me try to do that real quick.

[TrickEgo]

Just now, Moonzy said:

you CPU may not be stable at 3600MHz, it's not too common but it's a possibility

AMD only officially validate the cpu to work with up to 3200MHz ram

what you saying is i bought 3600 mhz for no reason and its a waste of money LOL

[Moonzy]

3 minutes ago, TrickEgo said:

what you saying is i bought 3600 mhz for no reason and its a waste of money LOL

could be a possibility yea

but you may be able to make it work with more voltage etc, not too familiar with RAM OC

 

im jelly coz it's CL16, lowest i could get was CL18

[Jurrunio]

10 minutes ago, TrickEgo said:

what you saying is i bought 3600 mhz for no reason and its a waste of money LOL

No it's not, just that it's considered an overclock and it.may not work.all the time

[TrickEgo]

16 minutes ago, RyzenDoctor said:

ok. So DOCP = XMP. If turning it on yields an unstable system you can pursue 1 of 2 solutions without manually messing with timings:

1- Set DOCP/XMP, and then drop the frequency a tiny bit

2- Set DOCP/XMP and then Increase your SOC voltage a smidgen and your vram voltage a smidgen until you reach stability.

 

Instability with ram has to do with your integrated memory controller, motherboard tracings, and actual ram sticks. Usually things will stabilize at lower clocks, but if you insist on pushing a higher frequency, bumping up voltage a tiny bit usually does the trick

Hello, again 

 

I lower the frequency a bit to around 3500mhz and it was stable i got alot better cinebench scores but temps at full load are at 75 degrees from 72. 

[RyzenDoctor]

35 minutes ago, TrickEgo said:

Hello, again 

 

I lower the frequency a bit to around 3500mhz and it was stable i got alot better cinebench scores but temps at full load are at 75 degrees from 72. 

75c isnt too bad. What kind of cooler are you using?

 

[TrickEgo]

36 minutes ago, RyzenDoctor said:

75c isnt too bad. What kind of cooler are you using?

 

Ek rbg aio 240