Can't get XMP to boot, long boot time |
Post Reply | Page <1 345 |
Author | |
dNhax
Newbie Joined: 06 Feb 2017 Status: Offline Points: 26 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
Hey,
still got the old parts, but the new parts are already ordered and shipped. What are you trying to tell me? 3000MHz means a RAM divider of 22.5 with ratio of 1:1.33, while 2933, 3066 and 3200 are integer dividers (22, 23 and 24). With ratio 1:1, 3000 MHz and 3200 MHz are integer dividers while 2933 MHz and 3066 MHz have a divider of 29.33 and 30.66 respectively. Either way, I assume the motherboard should handle all scenarios equally good apart from ratio and dividers. POST time may be related to a thing called memory training, which is new to me. Tweaking the timings and setting them specifically (especially RTL/IO latency) can reduce the "symptoms" we're "suffering" from. Problematic in my case is, that setting the timings manually results in no POST'ing/booting at all. After testing intensively and covering all possible scenarios/variations of frequency and timings (took a week off from work) over the last week, I still decided to return the old parts. Guess I got really really unlucky, therefore I can't and won't blame ASRock or Corsair for their products (which I think are from outstanding quality). I will still consider ASRock and Corsair for any new rig I'm planning to build. ;-) Best regards, dNhax. |
|
CrashNB
Newbie Joined: 17 Feb 2017 Status: Offline Points: 15 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
How do you calculate dividers? I have no idea how to do that Below are my RAM settings (divider 1:11 - 3066 MHz)
There is no 3000 MHz divider on the list, so I think it's not possible to set my RAMs at rated speed (3000 MHz) unless I could change BCLK which I can't because I have non K CPU. But you set everything as I would do and this didn't work so either you had a huge bad luck or UEFI is still buggy as it probably is in my case. You may change only one setting in UEFI, it's at the bottom of DRAM configuration and it's called MRC Fastboot <- enable it (I have it enabled). My last advice would be to check RAM with Memtest86 to be absolutely sure it's OK. You may read my thread if you want just to see that nothing is certain with ASRock's UEFI http://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp%3FTID=4445&title=z270m-pro4-fast-boot-problem-and-no-temp-readings It is still new platform so I think it takes time to discover all problems and fix them. I'm curious if your new set will be free of flaws.
Edited by CrashNB - 19 Feb 2017 at 8:41pm |
|
dNhax
Newbie Joined: 06 Feb 2017 Status: Offline Points: 26 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
Divider (multiplier may be a better word) is simply RAM target frequency / BCLK * ratio.
So with a RAM target frequency of 3200 MHz, BCLK of 100 MHz and a ratio of 1:1 the divider (or multiplier) is 32. RAM target frequency of 3066 MHz with BCLK 100 MHz and ratio 1:1.33 equals a divider (or multiplier) of 23. I hope you get the idea. MRC Fast Boot is disabled in my case, though enabling it doesn't make a difference. I also enabled the serial port, as you described in your thread, still no luck. :O Regards, dNhax. |
|
Kaus_Debonair
Newbie Joined: 21 Feb 2017 Status: Offline Points: 5 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
Timing it takes 25 seconds and up for the post to finish. After that 5 seconds to get into windows desktop. I was playing around in the bios and saw the Xtreme bootup option and enabled it. Sadly on restart it only boots to the bios over and over again until I disable that option. I am watching the debugger for clues and looking at all the bios options but I can't find how to bring that post time down. Any ideas since you have one would be great, I would be forever in your debt. P.S. To reiterate the PC once booted up is great and my specs are below. CPU: i7-7700K RAM: G.SKILL Ripjaws V Series 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR4 SDRAM 3200 Video: ASUS GeForce GTX 1070 8GB ROG STRIX OC HD: SAMSUNG 840 EVO 2.5 Cooling: Corsair Hydro Series H105
|
|
Hi
|
|
dNhax
Newbie Joined: 06 Feb 2017 Status: Offline Points: 26 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
I no longer own this board or RAM. So I can't help you there unfortunately. Sorry bro. :/
Citing myself from this thread:
Maybe you can manually tweak your RAM timings and ease the symptoms. |
|
parsec
Moderator Group Joined: 04 May 2015 Location: USA Status: Offline Points: 4996 |
Post Options
Thanks(0)
|
POST time varies depending upon your hardware. I know you don't have an X99 system, but they are well known for long POST times. Most have eight DRAM slots, each one must be checked for memory, and if the owner uses quad channel memory, that also slows down POST. Plus the X99 platform is based on Intel's enterprise chipset, which puts stability before a fast POST time. The X99 POST process is simply longer than on other systems, nothing can be done about that. The fastest boards to POST I've seen are very simple models. The fastest system to POST I have is the simple ASRock N3150M, the Windows "BIOS time" shown in the Startup tab of Task Manager is under four seconds. A fast CPU and memory does not help with POST duration. POST time is only comparable on identical systems. If you mean you set Fast boot to Ultra Fast, the Ultra Fast setting will only work if you installed Windows in UEFI booting mode. You apparently don't have a UEFI booting installation, since it is normal in that case to be put into the UEFI/BIOS UI when the Ultra Fast boot setting is used. That error is detected, and the UEFI wants you to fix that option. The more memory you have, the longer POST will take. How many other drives are in the PC? Do you have any optical drives? HDDs and optical drives take much longer to wake up, the POST checks for drives happen at the end of the POST process for that reason. Some HDDs take longer to wake up than others. USB devices other than the keyboard and mouse also slow down POST. POST codes on the Dr Debug display only indicate a problem if POST fails, and a POST code remains displayed. If you can get into the UEFI/BIOS or the OS boots, POST finished normally. If the MRC Fast Boot option is disabled, that causes memory training, which increases POST time. My ASRock Z270 Gaming K6 board with Samsung 960 EVO as the OS drive with Windows 10 installed in UEFI booting mode has a Windows BIOS time of eight seconds. I have no HDDs and no optical drives connected, and only use the Intel SATA ports. I don't even use any Fast Boot option. Check the number of programs in the Startup tab of Task Manager, they slow the actual boot time down. Something related to your hardware must be slowing down the POST time. |
|
Post Reply | Page <1 345 |
Tweet
|
Forum Jump | Forum Permissions You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot create polls in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum |