Unable to get system stable when ram is at 3600mhz

[Labe_Pl]

You could do that, but I would be extremely surprised if a 3950X couldn't do 1800MHz IF, especially one manufactured recently. For this very reason, on Asus and Gigabyte boards, setting 3600MT/s XMP RAM automatically dictates 1.10V VSoC as an auto-rule. I don't know why it's not the case for MSI.

As for 3200 and tightening timings, ICs don't exactly work that way. Keeping tCL the same and scaling frequency UP is always easier than tightening tCL below what it's rated for. Hence why 3200 14-14-14 B-die kits exist.

Once you get into higher MT/s speeds, you'll find that DRAM calculator's recommendations on various voltages can be really......broad and optimistic. When in doubt, set VSoC at 1.1V and cut it out of the equation.

Do take a look at your Event Viewer and try to find details for the exact event at the time of the crash. WHEA can report a lot of hardware errors and CPU/Interconnect is just one of many possible CPU errors (e.g. unstable CPU overclock due to insufficient voltage, the dreaded cache errors, etc.).

and you helped me with this post, I have exactly the same board as the owner of the thread and I also couldn't break the frequency barrier 3600 on the memories the stability limit was 3533 no matter what delay I set, until I read about the chipset voltage and it is 3733 rock stable, thanks

 

[freeagent]

Interesting. Maybe the most expensive CPU’s don’t get the best of the best parts after all.