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Ilmoita käännösongelmasta
they have a much larger community for specific cpus and boards
Finally I think somebody else was claiming extreme memory profiles were disabled on their motherboard. That's all the bad news I've seen. I don't have raptor lake parts myself.
Took pictures of all settings before and changed set to MSI Unlimited Performance or whatever it's called (due to watercooling).
Not sure if that's right or not, never really tinkered with undervolting etc. i'm not too keen on these things i'm afraid.
Here's a screenshot: https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3315305193
CPU is a I9-13900KF
Edit: The only thing i lowered was my RAM Speeds to 4800, since my CPU doesnt support DDR5 6000MHz
14900k, intel guarantees ddr5 will work at 5600 (if the ram has jdec spec for it)
https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/236773/intel-core-i9-processor-14900k-36m-cache-up-to-6-00-ghz.html
most ram cant be overclocked if that is what you were trying to do
but you can swap freq for timings
memtest86+ or windows memory test are best to figure out if the ram and cpu are stable at those speeds/timings/voltage
bad ram is very rare, more likely to be a problem with the cpu or mobo if its failing, and set to its xmp/spd profiles
For the ddr5 version of the mainboard it's 6400+(OC) , 6200(OC) , 6000(OC) , 5800(OC) , 5600(JEDEC) , 5400(JEDEC) , 5200(JEDEC) , 5000(JEDEC) , 4800(JEDEC) MHz
For v core voltage see if it goes above 1.35v then maybe think about settings. 1.35v should be safe. Above 1.45 probably try to reduce it? 1.4v max 1.35v preferred max?? Basically the short very fast voltage spikes can go above the safe zone but don't want it to stay there. V core ~1.3v is the base but will likely spike above that for very short periods. So if gaming and the v core voltage spikes hit 1.35v then no issue. The game you chose didn't really stress the cpu very much at all maybe try another game?