Ryzen 3000 series support |
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cerror
Newbie Joined: 13 Jul 2019 Status: Offline Points: 42 |
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Almost two months later and still no fix...
What's going on? |
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gizmic
Groupie Joined: 13 Jun 2018 Location: Hong Kong Status: Offline Points: 677 |
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learn how to manual set up the ram
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Xaltar
Moderator Group Joined: 16 May 2015 Location: Europe Status: Online Points: 25073 |
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RAM compatibility is tricky as hell and contrary to popular belief, has very
little to do with the motherboard. The key elements are the RAM itself and the IMC on the CPU. Where we see motherboard manufacturers "adding" support what we are really seeing are tweaks to the timings, voltage and other settings that get added in to the UEFI for a particular RAM model. AMD adds offsets and such to the AGESA code for the same reasons, to ensure more broad RAM support. There is absolutely no reason you can't do this yourself with some patience and the correct software. XMP is not a standardized thing nor is it the RAM's default settings. It is, pure and simple, an overclock profile saved to the RAM's firmware and just like any overclock, it is not guaranteed to work on all possible configs. RAM manufacturers do their best to make sure the XMP profile works on as many configs as possible but this has to be done within reason, there are just too many possible hardware combinations to test them all. In essence, if your board POSTs and boots into the OS without issues and is stable at 2133 (or 2400 or 2666 depending on the rated speed of the IMC) the board is not the problem, the XMP profile that won't run stable is. Typically a setting or combination of settings are too aggressive or the voltage isn't high enough. My 3600 kit wouldn't even run at 3200 (XMP set then frequency lowered to 3200) on my 1600x with the BIOS the board came with but once I went in and manually set it up based on info from tools like Ryzen calculator and thaiphoon burner I was able to get it stable at 3400, 3533 was stable except for one game which would randomly crash. Ryzen Calculator Thaiphoon Burner These tools are exceedingly useful in setting up your RAM frequency and timings. Edited by Xaltar - 29 Aug 2019 at 7:10pm |
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sc5mu93
Newbie Joined: 19 Aug 2019 Status: Offline Points: 3 |
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A quick follow up on my issue with UEFI BIOS hang in 3.50 for B450AC-ITX with M.2 drive attached. The offending M.2 drive was a SATA/AHCI drive (Samsung OEM). I came into a free NVMe drive, and everything works fine. |
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ryansg8
Newbie Joined: 29 Aug 2019 Status: Offline Points: 9 |
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Anyone have the b450 itx bios 3.51 link? Support has responded for a few days, and I am having serious boot loop problems like many others, can barley get into bios. Probably takes about 30-40 tries.
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cerror
Newbie Joined: 13 Jul 2019 Status: Offline Points: 42 |
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Here! http://www.mediafire.com/file/zfxbsqo6zlu1nbg/B45GIA_3.zip/file But I am running that bios, and still the same problems after 2 reboots. |
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cerror
Newbie Joined: 13 Jul 2019 Status: Offline Points: 42 |
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Yeah, if I can get into the bios..... thanks to the bootloops |
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Xaltar
Moderator Group Joined: 16 May 2015 Location: Europe Status: Online Points: 25073 |
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Power cycling is most often caused by RAM training and repeat failures to POST.
If you are getting power cycling at 2133 then either your RAM is woefully incompatible (with the AGESA/BIOS version on your board) or there is a different issue at play, such as poor power quality/low power. Ryzen has made troubleshooting problematic as so many issues stem from RAM compatibility and often times it leads us down a path related to RAM when in fact the issue is elsewhere. As for RAM support on different brands of board, bare in mind that every motherboard brand has relationships with RAM manufacturers, different relationships for different board manufacturers. Most often it isn't a case of better or worse overall support but more a case of better support for particular RAM brands depending on the board manufacturer. Edited by Xaltar - 30 Aug 2019 at 3:05am |
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topaimz
Newbie Joined: 23 Aug 2019 Status: Offline Points: 7 |
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@xaltar
Any idea why the Asrock x570 itx board pulls a lot more power than the gigabyte x570 itx? According to the Tomshardware review on load and on average, the asrock board is using significantly more power Load (prime95): Asrock 211W vs Gigabyte 142W Avg: Asrock 138W vs Gigabyte 106W https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/asrock-x570-phantom-gaming-itx-tb3-motherboard,6293-4.html Can this be remedied with bios updates or changes in bios settings, or is it an issue with hardware? I just ordered one for tb3, but I may have to return it if there is such a significant difference in power draw/efficiency |
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muzz
Newbie Joined: 30 Aug 2019 Status: Offline Points: 1 |
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Yeah, minimal power differences are hardcore, I'd definitely return it....
REALLY? Have at it, ya'll worry about things that are minimal..... If 36 Cents a month matters THAT much, have at it. |
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