memory overclock completely stable until reset

Bob_129

Commendable
Dec 1, 2016
18
0
1,510
Ram:adata spectrix d80
Motherboard: Asus crosshair vii hero wifi
CPU:r5 2600 overclocked with ryzen master to 4.2ghz 1.4volts.

So from the research i've done on this memory, I've got some samsung b side.
I used one of the 'Silt' ram timing presets for 3600mhz memory.
Didn't work despite the kit being rated to 3600mhz.
I kicked it down to 3466 with the same timings.

Booted into windows, passed some quick stress tests, and hours of gaming. (much better frames, compared to default settings)

But every time I restart, it goes into a boot loop and sends me to bios.
I exit without making any changes and off she goes into windows without issue.

Any ideas? It's on cl16 3466, same thing occurs with cl14 3200.

At the end of the day, I have this memory stable while in an OS, I can live with the restart issue. But I'm checking if there's a fix or if it's something I should be concerned with.

DRAM voltage set at 1.35 currently, but the same occurs with it set to 1.4
 
Solution
So your mobo should have an advanced memory section, and it will be D.O.C.P. You turn that value on and just select the appropriate speeds setting. You leave everything else on auto. Only change DOCP setting on, and select the speed. Then reboot and it should work.

If it doesn't then you need to try the settings manauly. Typically they are on the side of the DIMMS on a sticker, or you can get them by using the memory/speed tabs on CPU ID to identify the correct timings and voltage.

Then go back to BIOS, change only the settings listed, in spd tab on CPUz (jedec), leave all other settings on auto, and then set the mem voltage to whatever the jedec settings tells you it is.

Bob_129

Commendable
Dec 1, 2016
18
0
1,510


DOCP.
So I should get the specified timings from Adata and put those in instead?

I'm a bit out of my depth past the basic timings. Should I leave everything on auto except for the timings displayed on the data ram sheet?
 
So your mobo should have an advanced memory section, and it will be D.O.C.P. You turn that value on and just select the appropriate speeds setting. You leave everything else on auto. Only change DOCP setting on, and select the speed. Then reboot and it should work.

If it doesn't then you need to try the settings manauly. Typically they are on the side of the DIMMS on a sticker, or you can get them by using the memory/speed tabs on CPU ID to identify the correct timings and voltage.

Then go back to BIOS, change only the settings listed, in spd tab on CPUz (jedec), leave all other settings on auto, and then set the mem voltage to whatever the jedec settings tells you it is.
 
Solution