Hello, So I made a lot of changes in bios todaykokkatc wrote: ↑23 Jun 2022, 13:39If you unplug your power cable completely from the power supply and leave it unplugged for a 'period' of time, it could reset your bios settings. That 'period of time' can differ from mobo to mobo so keep that in mind.Sirito wrote: ↑22 Jun 2022, 11:31I noticed that boot is slower when I fully unplug my pc (from the wall outlet) so maybe the training is done each time I power off the powersupply completely? and that's why I feel different each time it boots (because like each day 50% a 1 power cut happens in my country).kokkatc wrote: ↑22 Jun 2022, 11:16I'd suggest trying to change command rate to 1N as shown below in attachment. Just keep in mind that not all ram kits will be stable at 1N. If your KIT can't run 1N at all, your system may not boot and you'll have to hard reset and reconfigure your bios settings, FYI.Sirito wrote: ↑22 Jun 2022, 07:30
So I suppose there's no any problems with my ram currently, I also completed the test and it closed automatically after like 5 minutes and said no error detected, I have taken photos of some settings in my bios about the ram can you look at them if they'r important
In the last photo I found another fast boot option, I also have fastboot in boot section, I think this is the one in the ram section you meant me to disable it?
So for FAST BOOT, basically the way this works is that if FAST BOOT is enabled, it will bypass memory training at boot and use the settings/values already configured in your BIOS. If you DISABLE FAST BOOT, your memory will train at every boot which also means your system will take a little bit longer to boot since it's training. You don't always want this to be enabled because then memory settings could change without you even knowing and suddenly your game/mouse/etc might feel different and you won't know why. Once you find a spot where you're satisfied with your memory settings, you can ENABLE FAST BOOT so your settings remain locked in after every boot.
But actually the "feel" we talking about isn't huge so it's not like day and night, it is just a small amount and it is connected only to the heavy character, my mouse is always in a good state, I can always flick and because my muscle memory always works I think the mouse always works too.
Maybe I change fast boot to enabled not auto, but I'm thinking are the trained values currently assigned good or not?
About the 1N I will try tomorrow after my exam because I'm using the PC rn and can't risk a cmos reset.
To lock in your memory settings, first set fast boot to disabled, then reboot, your memory will train. Once you boot into windows, take a look at your RTLs/IOLs as previously discussed and make sure your RTLs are no more than 2 apart, your IOLs no more than 1 apart. If you confirm this, then reboot, go back into your bios, change to fast boot ENABLED. Your settings will remain and memory won't retrain at every reboot.
MRC Fast Boot (Auto -> Disabled)
Train on Warm Boot (Auto -> Enabled)
Asrock Second Timing Optimization (Auto -> Enabled)
Intel Speed Shift Technologyh (Enabled -> Disabeled)
CPU Ratio (Auto -> Per Core)
Boot Performance Mode (Auto ->Turbo Performance)
Base Frequency Boost (Auto -> 125 W)
Ram (2133 MHZ -> 2667 MHZ)
What I noticed is that boost in frames but not a lot, the game is also lighter but I don't want to reach a conclusion cause I need more testing.
But I have a problem now, I kept HWMoniter opened while playing valorant and the core frequency reached 6000MHZ !!!!
How is that possible while the i5-10400F is limited to 4.3 GHZ and is only 1 core boost at a time? did I do something wrong in bios?