- Joined
- Jul 20, 2002
In monkeying w/my overclock I came across a tomshardware article that indicated my Corsair Vengeance LPX RAM should be capable of DDR4-3000 operation (which I've never had luck w/previously). I have the slower version of this memory (w/a CAS of 16 instead of 15). Anyway, after struggling w/getting my system to even boot (@ 125MHz and 3000MHz memory freq.), I noticed by DRAM Reference Clock was set to 100 MHz. Once I set DRAM Reference Clock to 133 MHz and selected the 3000Mhz RAM frequency, the system booted all the way into Windows 7. Note the only change I made was to the DRAM Reference Clock.
The only noticeable difference when changing DRAM Reference Clock is that the selectable DRAM frequencies at a given BCLK are different, but at a BCLK of 125 MHz 3000Mhz is selectable at both the 100Mhz DRAM Reference Clock setting as well as the 133MHz DRAM Reference Clock setting.
The only noticeable difference when changing DRAM Reference Clock is that the selectable DRAM frequencies at a given BCLK are different, but at a BCLK of 125 MHz 3000Mhz is selectable at both the 100Mhz DRAM Reference Clock setting as well as the 133MHz DRAM Reference Clock setting.