How should I configure/clock my memory/cas?
1 hour ago, FakeKGB said:Since they're Hynix sticks, they probably won't be able to go that far - Hynix dies are known to be picky with Ryzen and not work super well. I'm going to take a wild guess and say 2933 C16 or so but I've never personally worked with Hynix and Zen 3. @ShrimpBrime might though - he knows a lot about overclocking and should know the answers to this.
For now, though, why not just see how far it can go? Stay with even CAS latencies though as Ryzen doesn't like odd CAS latencies and if geardown mode is enabled it will round up to an even number if you set it to an odd number (setting it to C15 = C16, setting it to C17 = C18, etc.)
Thanks for the mention, my thoughts below...
1 hour ago, TheNuzziNuzz said:I just switched from my 8600k to an all new setup with a 5800x
My ram is Corsair Vengence, CPU-Z shows: SK Hynix CMK16GX4M2A2400C14
I have two sets of 2x8gb models. They are factory clocked at 2133 mhz I believe, with cas 14. On my intel setup, I set the cas to 15 and was able to clock them at 3200mhz and i'd been using it like that with 100% stability for years.
Now that i'm re-using this memory with my AMD setup, and am4 is all new to me, what do you guys suggest I do to get the optimal performance?
You want to try and set them up similar to what you had in the Intel set up.
But with this setup the memory controller is CPU SOC voltage. For low speeds like 3200mhz, you won't need to increase it very much.
Hynix can be hit or miss. Since the 5800x memory controller supports 3200mhz, you might not have too many issues.
Timings for most Ryzen platforms are generally an even numbered timing set like 14-14-14-14-34 3200mhz 1.40v or 16-16-16-16-36 3600mhz 1.35v are pretty ideal for performance.
Bandwidth comes from frequency, and latency comes from timings and to increase the performance it would be accompanied by cpu overclocking either manually or PBO boosted.
If you are manually overclocking a odd number cas latency, in the timings menu, disable gear down mode and the board will stop pushing to an even number cas while on auto/enabled.
Other than that, punch in some numbers + trial and error. All else fails you, can recommend a nice set of 3600mhz memory you can upgrade to that should be pretty trouble free.
GL
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