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Hi I have the rampage v extreme and the vengeance lpx 2666 MHz RAM, I've changed my dram frequency to 2666 and the timings to 16-18-18-35 but when I turn off my computer and turn it back it says over clocking failed but I'm not over clocking in just changing the speed to what the RAM should be

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try XMP instead

Current Build: Core i7 4790k @ 4.6, Asus Maximus VII Hero, Corsair Vengeance Pro 2400mhz 8gb (2x4gb), GTX 980ti, NZXT Kraken X61, Fractal Define R5  EVGA Supernova B2 850w, Some 300gb hard drive.

 

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4 minutes ago, dkp1988 said:

Hi I have the rampage v extreme and the vengeance lpx 2666 MHz RAM, I've changed my dram frequency to 2666 and the timings to 16-18-18-35 but when I turn off my computer and turn it back it says over clocking failed but I'm not over clocking in just changing the speed to what the RAM should be

There's no such thing as 2666 RAM (DDR4, I assume). What you have is just regular 2133mhz RAM, that the manufacturer OCed and reached the conclusion that it could be OCed to those speeds and keep stability. In other words, you are trying to OC RAM, which is also dependant on the CPU and possibly mobo.

 

But anyway, do as the above guy said and try OCing via XMP. It most likely contains a higher voltage, and if it does, that's why your OC is not holding.

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7 minutes ago, dkp1988 said:

I tried xmp it freezes my PC making me reset until I change it back in the BIOS and it's advertised as 2666 but I'm not sure what you mean?

What are the voltages in the XMP? Is it 1.2v or did they bump it up to 1.35v?

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24 minutes ago, dkp1988 said:

No I have not messed with base clock at all only when I put it in xmp it changes my base clock but then I get a frozen PC forced to restart until I change it back to auto, but when I do this my ram speeds read @ 1068 mhz

Aha. That's why. By increasing the Bclk, you are OCing the CPU as well, thus making it unstable.

 

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4 minutes ago, dkp1988 said:

I haven't messed with base clock only when I'm in xmp but xmp doesn't work for me so I'm currently not using it

Then enable XMP, decrease the CPU multiplier so that the frequency ends up being at stock and see if it works.

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1 minute ago, dkp1988 said:

But when I enable xmp it enables turbo mode not sure if this is making it unstable as well

That's what I just said. Enable XMp and adjust your multiplier so that the CPU runs at the correct speed.

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8 minutes ago, dkp1988 said:

The default multiplier even xmp is off is 29 so put it to that?

No. The default multi assumes you have 100 as the Bclk, so your CPU would run at 2900mhz. Since you increased your Bclk, you have to lower the multi on the CPU so that "multi" X "the XMP bclk" = 2900 or lower. Also remember to do the same for turbo boost multiplier.

Want to help researchers improve the lives on millions of people with just your computer? Then join World Community Grid distributed computing, and start helping the world to solve it's most difficult problems!

 

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