This post is more than 5 years old
1 Rookie
•
15 Posts
1
92899
April 9th, 2020 18:00
Aurora R10, memory upgrade
Hi, I have ordered a R10 with the 3700x, RTX 2070 super and 16GB of RAM. If I remember correctly it’s the hyperX fury 2666Mhz.
Since I’ll be doing video editing I wanted to get the 32GB 3200Mhz but the cost of doing so on the Dell website was significantly more than ordering the same RAM on Amazon...
I would like to order the RAM and I’m wondering if any 2X16GB 3200Mhx XMP kit work? Orb do you have recommendations for this Ryzen system? I found a couple of list for the other R systems but not specific to this motherboard so I would assume what is recommended/tested would be different.
And if that matters in your answer I actually don’t do much gaming at the moment but mainly video editing. I’m thinking 32GB would be enough for now but might consider getting another 32GB of the same memory later if needed. I had a look at the manual and it seems 4x16GB XMP would work.
0 events found
RodsterB
2 Intern
•
406 Posts
0
April 16th, 2021 14:00
Here is the HyperX Fury memory kit I purchased directly from Amazon for anyone who is interested:
Amazon.com: HyperX Fury Black 32GB 3200MHz DDR4 CL16 DIMM (Kit of 2) HX432C16FB4K2/32: Computers & Accessories
Mattezzo
2 Intern
•
19 Posts
1
April 20th, 2021 23:00
r10 ryzen 3900, just overclocked the stock and added the liquid cooler. Been stable a few weeks.
Vanadiel
8 Professor
•
7.1K Posts
•
29.6K Points
2
April 21st, 2021 03:00
It's interesting that the timings on the r10 Ryzen 5000 series does not match any of the XMP profiles on the memory sticks.
You run at 22-22-22 and that is not in XMP 1 or 2 profile.
F8Dragon
55 Posts
1
April 21st, 2021 06:00
I have the same problem with the timing on my memory not using the xmp profile and running at 3466 with the CL22 instead of 3400 at cl20.
I have had a support ticket about it open for about a week and a half now waiting for an answer as to why. If there was a good tutorial on manually setting memory timing I would try it to see if the memory will even run at the correct speed.
Vanadiel
8 Professor
•
7.1K Posts
•
29.6K Points
1
April 21st, 2021 08:00
This page is not the best manual and could use an update: R10 bios Manual
It is under performance options, XMP memory. You should be able to select the following from the drop down menu:
- OC1
- OC2
- Manual
When you select manual, it will populate all your current settings right below the drop down menu and you can edit them.
Apparently those settings are listed in Hex and not Decimal notation, as reported by some other users. I have not verified this. I also have not tried the manual settings since I have no need for it, but they should work ok.
Since you have a different Bios in your R10 your layout and options might be different than on my R10. I can only report what I see on mine.
F8Dragon
55 Posts
1
April 21st, 2021 10:00
Thanks for the link. The hex conversion is where I have the problem.
Vanadiel
8 Professor
•
7.1K Posts
•
29.6K Points
1
April 21st, 2021 10:00
This might help: Decimal to Hex converter
Mattezzo
2 Intern
•
19 Posts
1
April 21st, 2021 11:00
Just a reminder to people new to the thread to run some memory tests if your going manual overclocking(sometimes these don't even work)...here's a new one I listed like but many out there. Last thing you want to do is get stuck with blue or black screens or need to do a CMOS jumper :). Our Motherboards are manipulated for OEM retail so keep that in mind. It's why we get such a good deal on the product but you need to research if you go third party.
https://www.overclock.net/threads/memory-testing-with-testmem5-tm5-with-custom-configs.1751608/
Jkerns0824
26 Posts
0
May 19th, 2021 00:00
Recently received a new R10 with 5600x, 6800xt and M.2 nvme. I'm now unfortunately aware of the ram issues and for some unknown reason NO support for Smart Access Memory. I see that the Corsair Rgb pro on amazon seems to work. My question is will this work or not??? Model has a E instead if a Z. https://www.bestbuy.com/site/corsair-vengeance-rgb-pro-32gb-2x16gb-ddr4-3200-pc4-25600-c16-desktop-memory/6448612.p?skuId=6448612
retroracer
9 Posts
0
May 19th, 2021 08:00
im having trouble wrapping my head around this....if the RAM I got has a CAS latency of 16 what should I in put in the bios for the R10? I know when i tried to manually enter the timings for the RAM I got it didnt even have the right numbers for me to select so i am assuming I need to do this conversion but Im having trouble understanding it, even wtih that calculator you linked.
Timings on the RAM say 16-18-18-36-54.
retroracer
9 Posts
0
May 19th, 2021 10:00
@Vanadiel my above post was in response to the decimal to hexadecimal calculator you posted
Vanadiel
8 Professor
•
7.1K Posts
•
29.6K Points
0
May 19th, 2021 11:00
If I remember correctly, some people reported that the manual memory timings are listed in hexadecimal instead of decimal.
If that is the case and you enter 16-18-18-36-54 your actual decimal values would be much higher. Your actual timings would be 22-24-24-54-84
Since memory timings in memory modules are always listed in decimal values, it would not give you the correct values.
you would have to enter
Jkerns0824
26 Posts
0
May 19th, 2021 13:00
Recently received a new R10 with 5600x, 6800xt and M.2 nvme. I'm now unfortunately aware of the ram issues and for some unknown reason NO support for Smart Access Memory. I see that the Corsair Rgb pro on amazon seems to work. My question is will this work or not??? Model has a E instead of a Z. https://www.bestbuy.com/site/corsair-vengeance-rgb-pro-32gb-2x16gb-ddr4-3200-pc4-25600-c16-desktop-memory/6448612.p?skuId=6448612
retroracer
9 Posts
0
May 19th, 2021 14:00
@Vanadiel Yea they definite are in hex, I think I got it figured though
16 = 10
18 = 12
18 = 12
36 = 24
54 = 36
gonna try it here in just a bit
Vanadiel
8 Professor
•
7.1K Posts
•
29.6K Points
0
May 19th, 2021 18:00
Yes sir, those hex settings would indeed give you the correct decimal settings.
Looks like I forgot to add them to my previous reply.
You can check if what settings are applied with a small utility called CPU-Z, under the "memory" tab.
It will show you your currently applied memory timings. They should be shown as 16-18-18-36-54
Let us know how it worked out in the end.