pc specs: 13900k, rog strix E gaming wifi(4 dimm board)

context: my 7600 g.skill ram is sometimes stable, sometimes not. it can go sometimes 10 hours+ in kahru and other benchmarks like TM5 and OCCT but a week later it will error out within an hour. i decided that my motherboard is just basically at the bleeding edge of stability at 7600. so i opted for 7400 but with tighter timings.

im completely new to ram overclocking (i didn’t know i needed a 2 dimm board for higher ram speed when I first got it)

my goal is lower latency/gaming performance.

any insight on what timings and numbers to tighten to would be extremely helpful. i tried watching buildzoids ddr5 videos but sometimes inputting his settings would just blackscreen me and the memory wouldnt even train.

right now im at 7400 cl34 at 1.45v . 34-44-44-34.

https://imgur.com/a/dRxb5Ed

3 Comments

  1. Overclock_87

    Download and purchase “Karhu” memory test. Run it with things the way they are currently. If it cannot run for at least 4 hours without popping any errors, then it’s not even stable where it currently is. Ideally, you need to be able to run it for 10-12hrs without a single instance of error. I doubt that motherboard can even run 7600 stable. Only 2-DIMM motherboards can realistically train memory beyond 7200 or so.

    Lastly, what do you want such a high frequency for? You wont notice in-game performance benefits from 7600 over 7200. To be honest, even if you could run 8600, you might only get a single FPS more from running it at 7200.

  2. thatiam963

    Maybe lowering tRefi could help, one of the hardest to test.
    But error even sometimes is instable.

  3. Some suggestions for Hynix A-Die:
    – tRCDWr can likely go to 20 or lower
    – tRTP can go to 12
    – tFAW can go to 16 (although likely little uplift below 32)
    – tWRPRE can likely go to 50 or lower (set using tWR if on auto)
    – tCWL can likely go into the mid 20s or lower
    – tCKE can be minimized, but I wouldn’t even bother with it until the end

Write A Comment