Why the overall benchmark of my components are low?

According to the fact you mentioned above so I don't need to replace my memory and this is actually a very good news for because me I don't have enough budget for it. But then how should I get to 3600MHz of speed? is there any solution to reach to that speed? Even if its manually done I'm okay with it.
First of all, make sure the two DIMM sticks are put into the slots labelled A1 and B1, or A2 and B2. If this is correct, then try putting the DIMMs into the other slots - in other words, if you are currently using A1 and B1, try them in A2 and B2.

Somewhere in the BIOS will be an option called 'XMP High Frequency Support' - it defaults to Auto, but you can try setting to Level 3. This option controls the clock speed of the Infinity Fabric connection system in the CPU. At Level 3, it sets it to 1800 MHz, which would match an XMP 3600 MHz profile.
 
In the Tweaker section of the motherboard BIOS, what options does it show in the Extreme Memory Profile (XMP) section? If it shows two (I.e.Profile 1 and Profile 2), try setting it to Profile 2. Don't worry about the label on RAM package - it's just a marketing thing.

Your motherboard supports F4-3600C16Q-32GVKC which is the 4 DIMM version of your 2 DIMM F4-3600C16D-32GVKC, so it's not going to have any issues with the clock speed or timings.
I disagree with you Nick on this. His RAM's part number is F4-3600C16-16GVKC. Which part is meant for newer Intel CPUs. Both DDR3 and DDR4 versions of this are most compatible with intel cpus.
 
I watched many YouTube tutorials for enabling XMP and saw when they enable it, their frequency gets higher and the number is shown there in the boot itself but when I enabled the XMP no changing shown and when I pressed F10 (save and exit) my pc restarted several times with 3 beeps sound...what I've concluded so far is the fact the my mobo doesn't support the XMP of my memory. Also its been written on my memory package that: "DDR4 memory upgrade designed for the latest Intel Core CPUs"
Agreed, do not ignore this inscription. I'd return that RAM if possible for a different set if I were you.
 
I disagree with you Nick on this. His RAM's part number is F4-3600C16-16GVKC. Which part is meant for newer Intel CPUs. Both DDR3 and DDR4 versions of this are most compatible with intel cpus.
No, it's not - any claims made about being 'made for Intel' or 'made for AMD' are merely marketing/sales techniques. G.Skill themselves even rate it for various AMD motherboards:


Gigabyte has tested the F4-3600C16Q-32GVKC model and ratified it for the given clock speeds and timings, and it is simply the 4 DIMM kit version of sarnmax's F4-3600C16D-16GVKC kit - the D stands for 'dual DIMMs'; the Q stands for 'quad DIMMs.'
 
Do not take any information for granted. It is not hard to understand.
All crashes with both vemeer and ryzen contain the following culprits. It is the RAM.Capture+_2020-12-13-22-52-04.pngCapture+_2020-12-13-22-51-13.png

G.Skill Ripjaws V DDR4 2x16Gb F4-3600C16D-32GVKC

16384 MB PC17000 DDR4 SDRAM - G Skill F4-3600C16-16GVKC

 
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No, it's not - any claims made about being 'made for Intel' or 'made for AMD' are merely marketing/sales techniques. G.Skill themselves even rate it for various AMD motherboards:


Gigabyte has tested the F4-3600C16Q-32GVKC model and ratified it for the given clock speeds and timings, and it is simply the 4 DIMM kit version of sarnmax's F4-3600C16D-16GVKC kit - the D stands for 'dual DIMMs'; the Q stands for 'quad DIMMs.'
Except that we are talking about different parts here. Note the difference.

G.Skill Ripjaws V DDR4 2x16Gb

F4-3600C16D-32GVKC
&
F4-3600C16-16GVKC

The latter is what I'am talking about. It has no "D" in it. And it is what he has got
 
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No, it's not - any claims made about being 'made for Intel' or 'made for AMD' are merely marketing/sales techniques.
Neeyik is absolutely correct here. There is no such beast as "made for Intel" or "made for AMD" RAM.

That of course doesn't rule out the possibility of a memory issue here. But that inscription on the box is meaningless.
 
Apologies, I had meant to link this one:


Anyway, sarnmax isn't using F4-3600C16-16GVKC - from post #11:
Also please check out the following link containing memories QVL for Gigabyte X570 AORUS MASTER and find my memory model (F4-3600C16D-32GVKC)
in this list. What's your conclusion?

Now, the kit that Gigabyte has tested and ratified for the X570 Aorus Master v1.1 is the quad DIMM version of sarnmax's:

memory_qvl_gigabyte.png

Incidentally, G.Skill has ratified the dual kit version for the X570 Aorus Master v1.0 (I should have checked this earlier):

memory_qvl_gigabyte2.png

Edit: Just noticed on sarnmax's Puget benchmark results that the motherboard is "X570 AORUS MASTER (F31h)" - the latest BIOS seems to be F31o:



It's dated 3rd December 2020, so it was released just a couple of days before this thread started. It may be worth updating the BIOS, before trying moving the DIMMs about and changing the XMP High Frequency Support setting.
 
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Apologies, I had meant to link this one:


Anyway, sarnmax isn't using F4-3600C16-16GVKC - from post #11:


Now, the kit that Gigabyte has tested and ratified for the X570 Aorus Master v1.1 is the quad DIMM version of sarnmax's:

View attachment 87290

Incidentally, G.Skill has ratified the dual kit version for the X570 Aorus Master v1.0 (I should have checked this earlier):

View attachment 87291

Edit: Just noticed on sarnmax's Puget benchmark results that the motherboard is "X570 AORUS MASTER (F31h)" - the latest BIOS seems to be F31o:



It's dated 3rd December 2020, so it was released just a couple of days before this thread started. It may be worth updating the BIOS, before trying moving the DIMMs about and changing the XMP High Frequency Support setting.

I see, following this you are completely right in making these recommendations. Except that Sarnmax uploaded his cpu-z screen shot from which I directly read his part number, and it is different from the one he wrote

Capture+_2020-12-13-23-40-13.png
 
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I see
Neeyik is absolutely correct here. There is no such beast as "made for Intel" or "made for AMD" RAM.

That of course doesn't rule out the possibility of a memory issue here. But that inscription on the box is meaningless.

I see. I'll take such claims with a grain of salt next time.
 
I see, following this you are completely right in making these recommendations. Except that Sarnmax uploaded his cpu-z screen shot from which I directly read his part number, and it is different from the one he wrote
CPU-z is correct, as that's the code for a single DIMM - the drop-down menu in the top left hand corner allows you to select individual RAM slots. The kit he's using is the D version (dual).
 
CPU-z is correct, as that's the code for a single DIMM - the drop-down menu in the top left hand corner allows you to select individual RAM slots. The kit he's using is the D version (dual).

Right, forgive me for thinking that I could know enough by just using his information over my phone. You are clearly the more knowledgeable man here. I thought you had missed those details. Sarnmax try out what Nick is suggesting.
 
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Nothing to forgive - you were perfectly within your right to raise the points about the memory labels and names. :)
 
Well if we use Gigabyte's memory QVL, these ones meet your criteria:






Thank you sir these memories are really meet my needs. But actually I'm looking for some way to overclock my memory. I may use DRAM calculator for Ryzen application and do it manually or may test another way.
I really appreciated your help and guide you helped me a lot 🌹

Edit: I just read the interesting and professional conversation you guys had over the issue and find out that first I should upgrade my BIOS to tackle this issue. I would like to thank everyone who helped me with their unique knowledge and useful information especially Mr. Neeyik whose knowledge and information was really admirable for me.
 
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First of all, make sure the two DIMM sticks are put into the slots labelled A1 and B1, or A2 and B2. If this is correct, then try putting the DIMMs into the other slots - in other words, if you are currently using A1 and B1, try them in A2 and B2.

Somewhere in the BIOS will be an option called 'XMP High Frequency Support' - it defaults to Auto, but you can try setting to Level 3. This option controls the clock speed of the Infinity Fabric connection system in the CPU. At Level 3, it sets it to 1800 MHz, which would match an XMP 3600 MHz profile.
Thanks sir finally you made it and won the puzzle. last night I was nearly disappointed and then I tried replacing my memory in the other two DIMM, that is A2 and B2 I also set the XMP High Frequency Support to Level 3 and when I saved and exit guess what?! My XMP profile finally worked!! No consecutive restarts and beep sounds and after my window came up I checked the Task manger and it was 3600MHz I also checked it with CPUz. I would like to thank all of you especially Mr. Neeyik. You are gem sir 🌹
 
@sarnmax, glad to hear it. Out of curiosity, how much did it improve your benchmark results?
Thank you
According to Userbenchmark website with 2133MHz memory speed my PC rank was 40 but after overclocking my memory to 3600MHz it reached to 62 percent. you can the details below:

UserBenchmarks:
For Game 122%,
For Desktop 101%,
For Workstation 138%

CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 3900X - 96.4%
GPU: Nvidia RTX 2070S (Super) - 123.5%
SSD: Samsung 970 Evo Plus NVMe PCIe M.2 1TB - 358%
HDD: WD Blue 4TB (2015) - 52%
HDD: WD Blue 2TB (2015) - 56.2%
RAM: G.SKILL F4 DDR4 3600 C16 2x16GB - 124.1%
MBD: Gigabyte X570 AORUS MASTER
 
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