How are you running memory that fast on a B350 mobo?Originally Posted by zGunBLADEz
[email protected] a 1.384v --3466Mhz LL-C14-15-15-28-1T---ram 1.44v---SOC 1.15v---BIOS Beta 63---Google Stressapp--
Hi, CAS12 regardless of the high bin will likely need 1.5v or in excess of. This goes for both - however, you will have an easier time with the 8GB modules.Originally Posted by RossiOCUK
I want to get 32GB running, is 3200MHz CL12 feasible? (4x8GB 4000MHz Samsung B-Die)
Would it be easier to obtain (if at all) with 2x16GB DR or 4x8GB SR?
Happy to go over 1.5v, might give it a whackOriginally Posted by Silent Scone
Hi, CAS12 regardless of the high bin will likely need 1.5v or in excess of. This goes for both - however, you will have an easier time with the 8GB modules.
you think thats fast?Originally Posted by Robenger
How are you running memory that fast on a B350 mobo?
If i have to loose a multiplier i will i get more gains out of ram tweaks than mhz
C:\Windows\System32\bash.exeOriginally Posted by Worldwin
How did you guys "Terminal?" I installed bash but i can't find out how/where to open "Terminal."
So when i type in "stressapptest -W -s 3600" I get the following:Originally Posted by zGunBLADEz
C:\Windows\System32\bash.exe
Alright thanks. 13000 works. Wish the instruction was more clear for people like me who never used linux distro.Originally Posted by zGunBLADEz
try
stressapptest -W -s 3600 -M 14000
or
stressapptest -W -s 3600 -M 13000
if you have 16gb
it depends how much memory your os have already allocated
go by this line when it error like that
Log: Total 16332 MB. Free 13233
so you would need to
stressapptest -W -s 3600 -M 13000
By allocating 13000 you're not testing enough of the memory. The instructions are clear enough, it's simply that the RAM GSAT is trying to allocate isn't available.Originally Posted by Worldwin
Alright thanks. 13000 works. Wish the instruction was more clear for people like me who never used linux distro.
you are not saying that plus you also have to understand every system is different.Originally Posted by Silent Scone
By allocating 13000 you're not testing enough of the memory. The instructions are clear enough, it's simply that the RAM GSAT is trying to allocate isn't available.
This is why it's recommended to actually install Mint rather than use BASH.
I'm saying it now, I can say it twice if you'd like? Given the difficulties users faced with X370, expecting them to install Mint was a stretch, so I introduced the option of using BASH.Originally Posted by zGunBLADEz
you are not saying that plus you also have to understand every system is different.
Its like me saying every test run here so far with page file on is not valid ...![thumb.gif]()
XD
It's not difficult, assuming you're not using the machine (which you should not be) whilst the test is running, allocate 90% of what is available, which gives the OS room to breathe. There's no need to disable page file if done correctly.Originally Posted by zGunBLADEz
you need to allocate as much as possible i do agreed the problem is you dont know if windows is throwing some into the page file <===
If you turn off page file you have more control over this..
Thats the problem your command is not going to work for everybody as you see right now.Originally Posted by Silent Scone
It's not difficult, assuming you're not using the machine (which you should not be) whilst the test is running, allocate 90% of what is available, which gives the OS room to breathe. There's no need to disable page file if done correctly.
The problem is allocating 13000 is not a thorough test. As is indicative by the fact GSAT is automatically trying to allocate more. Simple really.
Or you stop over thinking it, install Mint as suggested and allocate a more suitable amount to the test.Originally Posted by zGunBLADEz
Thats the problem your command is not going to work for everybody as you see right now.
is either you get rid of the page file, do an outside test no os running.. Or you have to deal with the memory allocation
but thats not the case tho i purposely turned the page file off to make sure im not testing the page file that defeats the purpose of testing the ram to begin with right?Originally Posted by Silent Scone
Or you stop over thinking it, install Mint as suggested and allocate a more suitable amount to the test.
As already said, it's not difficult, but allocating less memory to the test is not the answer. Nothing else need some to be said on the matter. If you want to do things half baked, that's obviously your decision.
that equals to 13,600mb ram
