I don’t really know anything about overclocking but i figured something was wrong with my RAM, i get BSOD once a week.
I have 2x16gb 3200mhzC16 ram, i ran the testmem5 on both of them not seperately.
I’m on stock 3200mhz XMP profile, didn’t change anything but one RAM’s tRDWR is 8 while the other one’s 7, i don’t know why is that?
Any suggestions would be really really appreciated, thank you.
AK-Brian
Might be worth updating the BIOS as a starting point, as unless I’m mis-reading MSI’s versioning, that appears to be 17 revisions behind the current BIOS.
Improved memory compatibility is a common focus for BIOS releases.
capn233
The RDWR can be different on each channel, if you want to set manually to 8 you could try.
Could be one dimm is weak for the bin and needs more voltage for CL when warm. Can try bumping DRAM voltage a step or so.
3200 16-18 could be low bin B-die, but also C-die, or D or E… The reliable way would be to look at the label on the heatspreader and code starting with 04. The last few digits indicate the die: 10B for B-die, 10C for C-die.
3 Comments
I don’t really know anything about overclocking but i figured something was wrong with my RAM, i get BSOD once a week.
I have 2x16gb 3200mhzC16 ram, i ran the testmem5 on both of them not seperately.
I’m on stock 3200mhz XMP profile, didn’t change anything but one RAM’s tRDWR is 8 while the other one’s 7, i don’t know why is that?
Any suggestions would be really really appreciated, thank you.
Might be worth updating the BIOS as a starting point, as unless I’m mis-reading MSI’s versioning, that appears to be 17 revisions behind the current BIOS.
https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/B450-TOMAHAWK-MAX/support
Improved memory compatibility is a common focus for BIOS releases.
The RDWR can be different on each channel, if you want to set manually to 8 you could try.
Could be one dimm is weak for the bin and needs more voltage for CL when warm. Can try bumping DRAM voltage a step or so.
3200 16-18 could be low bin B-die, but also C-die, or D or E… The reliable way would be to look at the label on the heatspreader and code starting with 04. The last few digits indicate the die: 10B for B-die, 10C for C-die.