Corsair vengeance PC 3200 4*16GB =64GB total. Downclocked to around 2900MHz which is the max it will run out stability when doing a memory stress test in win 10.What memory are you using?
I'm under spec with my memory timings and the memory speed. This memory should be more then capable to post at a lower speed of 2900mhz. I didn't pay extra for 3200mhz memory to have to loosen timings and run it way under spec. This board may just not like the memory even though it's on the compatible memory list. I wonder what would happen if I put four more sticks for total of 128gb? Would I need to slow the memory down even further? If so that's ridiculous.Sounds like it could be a memory training issue. Try running memory within JEDEC spec and see if that solves it, you may be on the edge of stability. Close enough to the edge that it fails to post of the memory trains too aggressively.
Physics.I wonder what would happen if I put four more sticks for total of 128gb? Would I need to slow the memory down even further? If so that's ridiculous.
Hey, I wish for perpetual motion. Let's all get together and legislate it!This issue of adding more memory which slows down the speed has been around computers since the beginning. I wish engineers would come out with some new technology that would allow you to fill all slots of memory without reducing speed.
Overlooking is increasing the speed of the ram and CPU. I am doing neither. I decreased the speed of ram to get it stable. How is that running it outside of the specs? It won't post otherwise when ran at default timings and speed.If you are running the RAM outside of JEDEC specs then you are overclocking. Again, I’d ask that you try running your ram within JEDEC specs as a troubleshooting measure, not necessarily as a solution.
No, it's still overclocked (the RAM). The ratings that RAM mfgs give their sticks, are OVERCLOCKED (aka XMP) ratings. The only non-overclocked ratings, are the JEDEC spec speeds.Overlooking is increasing the speed of the ram and CPU. I am doing neither. I decreased the speed of ram to get it stable.
Ahh yes. When I first installed the ram it was at default 2400MHz. Even at that speed the board still wouldn't post sometimes. So I doubt it's this ram. I took out all but one stick last night and dropped it down to 2400 and still it wouldn't post occasionally. Swapped out DIMMs. No change. So i doubt it's the memory at this point. Something with this board. Anyway I'm probably selling this board and replacing it. Will try a different brand. This board has too many issues. It's advertised to run with 3600MHz ram. They shouldn't advertise that if it doesn't even post with it.No, it's still overclocked (the RAM). The ratings that RAM mfgs give their sticks, are OVERCLOCKED (aka XMP) ratings. The only non-overclocked ratings, are the JEDEC spec speeds.
So, when you buy DDR4-3200 RAM, and put it into the mobo, WITHOUT SETTING XMP (make sure that the mobo doesn't do it automatically for you), then generally, it will default to DDR4-2133 or 2400. Those are JEDEC speeds.
(If you NEED to select XMP or AMD UEFI equivalent settings, to get the "full" speed of the RAM, then IT IS OVERCLOCKED RAM.)
That's not to say, that needing to set XMP, is somehow bad, or abnormal, for an enthusiast rig. Just be aware, that XMP == "overclocked RAM".
Well, I do, when I went from 16GB (2x8GB) to 32GB (4x8GB). I have two sets of two kits each, both Team Vulcan, two kits of 2400, and two kits of 3000. The 3000 kit runs at 2933 in my ASRock AB350M Pro4, with newer UEFI. Well, when filling all four slots, guess what I have to set it to to POST? Yep, 2400. So it doesn't matter if the RAM is 2400 rated, or 3000 rated, with 4x8GB of the stuff in there, it only runs at 2400. At least I have 32GB.And who runs their memory at 2400MHz these days?
That seems ... a little more than odd, considering that "officially", the AMD Ryzen CPUs, thus far, support up to 2933 on the IMC.BlackMagic actually recommends 3200Mhz minimum. I was hoping the board could run at that.
I assume you are talking about the X399 Taichi?
If so, the 2950X is listed in the support list, just make sure to update to BIOS 3.10; this board is plenty capable of delivering adequate power to the 2nd gen TR chip.
I am thinking about getting 2950X and ASRock X399 Taichi, but can you update the bios with new CPU (will it boot with new CPU to update BIOS) or do you need older CPU to update the BIOS?
Thanks!