Vengeance LPX compatible with Z270 Pro 4

Dustbag1969 wrote: Hi All,   Tried two sticks in Single channel - Didn't work Tried one stick in single channel - Didn't work Tried DRAM Tweaker in UEFI and ticked all of the options for XMP 3200Mhz and clicked Apply not being very optimistic of success - System booted up   Thank you Parsec for your suggestion as I was convinced this wouldn't work but very very happy to be proven wrong.   This is the 2nd set of memory I have tried on this new motherboard and I realise now that the first set was probably OK if I had done the same as I have done today.   Hopefully I finally have a stable system   Thanks again for excellent support on this forum

Sorry, but I just noticed this post. Great, I'm glad that worked for you! Oh, ye of little faith...

As I said, I've done that method myself, and it worked. The little secret about XMP is that using it can set things in the UEFI/BIOS that we don't notice, or cannot see at all.

The XMP profile might set something in the Secondary memory setting, down on the second or third page of the endless memory parameters. That does not happen using DRAM Tweaker, it just does the most basic timings from the XMP profile.

There are many unknown to us settings in the UEFI/BIOS, behind the scenes. Using the XMP profile can cause the UEFI to change some of those things. That again does not happen with DRAM Tweaker.

If you have more problems, please let us know.

parsec wrote: polo567 wrote: parsec wrote: In the DRAM Configuration screen, don't select the XMP profile. Instead, use the DRAM Tweaker feature on that screen. Just check every item in the 3200 list, including voltage. Then Save and Exit the UEFI/BIOS and see if it completes POST. I have the same motherboard, but my memory CMK16GX4M2B3000. I had the same problems with pass POST. And this is the only solution that helped me!!! VCCIO - Auto VCCSA - Auto http://prntscr.com/eo4u0o Can you see what the VCCIO and VCCSA voltages are set to in the H/W Monitoring screen, when those settings are on Auto? Auto for those setting is really standard, were they set to something else if you used the XMP profile, for example? You said the only solution was using the Auto option for VCCIO and VCCSA, which implies to me that they were set to something else. Each to a specific voltage? That is the only other possibility. I have found that the Auto setting for VCCIO and VCCSA results in voltages that are much higher than necessary. I've been always able to reduce both of those voltages from the value resulting from using Auto. That is with G.SKILL TridentZ memory, at 3200 and 3600.