@andy_taximan
Hi Mate, I got your trust but for whatever reason the email attached to it doesn't work and for some reason I also can't start a PM convo with you so instead see my response below:
I have 3466 (8 sticks of G.Skill Trident Z B-Die) on a Taichi board it can do 3200 cas 14 but no more fully populated, if I remove 4 sticks then 3600+ seems to be pretty easy. On the X399 Prime I can only do 2933. The trick I found was to push voltage to the SOC where the memory controller is. I think in the bios that should be vddcr soc voltage and is set to .8v stock. Basically I push that towards 1v and set LLC at level 2 or 3. After that I manually set the clock frequency of the memory with really slack timings like cas 20 to get it into windows. From there its all about slight voltage adjustments and stability testing between reboots to tighten up the timings.
Hi Mate, I got your trust but for whatever reason the email attached to it doesn't work and for some reason I also can't start a PM convo with you so instead see my response below:
I have 3466 (8 sticks of G.Skill Trident Z B-Die) on a Taichi board it can do 3200 cas 14 but no more fully populated, if I remove 4 sticks then 3600+ seems to be pretty easy. On the X399 Prime I can only do 2933. The trick I found was to push voltage to the SOC where the memory controller is. I think in the bios that should be vddcr soc voltage and is set to .8v stock. Basically I push that towards 1v and set LLC at level 2 or 3. After that I manually set the clock frequency of the memory with really slack timings like cas 20 to get it into windows. From there its all about slight voltage adjustments and stability testing between reboots to tighten up the timings.