Hey guys!
My friend bought a really high end i7 rig a couple monthes ago and for a change went with Gskill memory. He has had nothing but good words to say of it, so I matched the black heatspreaders of the Snipers to my black PCB on the 990FXA.
Booting up pre-OS install my ram was read as 1600. The profiles in the GA-990FXA-UD3 don't seem to allow the board to boot in 1866 mode. Is the fastest way to read the XMP profiles off the 2X4@1866kit CPU-Z through windows, or is there an online account of the timings I need to set for 1866?
I guess I also need the appropriate voltage adjustments to the ram and to the CPU-NB (from what I read this is to ensure stability).
The more specific the replies the better! I've tried two forums I am currently on and I have just gotten generics about setting these timings manually, and the latest being the use of CPU-Z.
AFAIK the AM3+ boards might be able to read 1866 natively, so is it possible I threw the ram into the wrong slots? Is this technical error or common occurence?
Best regards,
Horus
My friend bought a really high end i7 rig a couple monthes ago and for a change went with Gskill memory. He has had nothing but good words to say of it, so I matched the black heatspreaders of the Snipers to my black PCB on the 990FXA.
Booting up pre-OS install my ram was read as 1600. The profiles in the GA-990FXA-UD3 don't seem to allow the board to boot in 1866 mode. Is the fastest way to read the XMP profiles off the 2X4@1866kit CPU-Z through windows, or is there an online account of the timings I need to set for 1866?
I guess I also need the appropriate voltage adjustments to the ram and to the CPU-NB (from what I read this is to ensure stability).
The more specific the replies the better! I've tried two forums I am currently on and I have just gotten generics about setting these timings manually, and the latest being the use of CPU-Z.
AFAIK the AM3+ boards might be able to read 1866 natively, so is it possible I threw the ram into the wrong slots? Is this technical error or common occurence?
Best regards,
Horus
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