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Intel(R) Firmware Support Package (FSP)
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Unable to set XMP profiles with RaptorLakeFSP without bricking firmware #110

Open shakealeg opened 1 month ago

shakealeg commented 1 month ago

This is being tested on Raptor Lake FSP from this repository, i9-14900K, 2x48GB 5600MHz Crucial Pro DDR5 with XMP 3.0 support.

I'm on the stage in our firmware building where I want to add XMP. I have attempted to add SpdProfileSelected to my FSPM configuration, but it does not boot. I saw some more manual configuration options in the FspmUpd.h file, but I'd like to hear something here.

When our firmware is flashed with this new config set, it does not boot. Memory does not train. Do we require some more configuration options?

Following the comments on SpdProfileSelected:

Offset 0x01E1 - SPD Profile Selected
0:Default SPD Profile,
1:Custom Profile,
2:XMP Profile 1,
3:XMP Profile 2,
4:XMP Profile 3,
5:XMP User Profile 4,
6:XMP User Profile 5

The Crucial Pro RAM only has 2 XMP 3.0 profiles:

XMP 3.0 Profile 1; 5600MT/s 46-45-45
XMP 3.0 Profile 2; 5200MT/s 42-42-42

We've tried setting SpdProfileSelected to either 2 (XMP Profile 1) or 3 (XMP Profile 2), yet no luck.

I would be grateful for some advice.

Thanks

shakealeg commented 1 month ago

Feel free to ask for anything additional if needed.

shakealeg commented 2 weeks ago

Real professional guys, waste of time. Will look into AMD. Leaving this open so it can still be fixed.

nate-desimone commented 2 weeks ago

@shakealeg - Overclocking is not guaranteed to work. It sounds like you are able to boot at the validated DDR frequencies, correct?

shakealeg commented 2 weeks ago

@shakealeg - Overclocking is not guaranteed to work. It sounds like you are able to boot at the validated DDR frequencies, correct?

Thank you for the response. I understand DDR5 overclocking is not guaranteed, but XMP with these sticks works on all competitor boards. I'm not exactly sure what your question means, but the board I'm creating a firmware for has these "supported" frequencies:

Memory Support: 7000+(OC)/ 6800(OC)/ 6600(OC)/ 6400(OC)/ 6200(OC)/ 6000(OC)/ 5800(OC)/ 5600(JEDEC)/ 5400(JEDEC)/ 5200(JEDEC)/ 5000(JEDEC)/ 4800(JEDEC) MHz
Max. overclocking frequency:
• 1DPC 1R; 7000+ MHz
• 1DPC 2R; 6600+ MHz
• 2DPC 1R; 6400+ MHz
• 2DPC 2R; 5600+ MHz

I am able to boot at Intel default spec. I also found that when I set DdrFreqLimit to 5600, it starts running even higher at 4800.

nate-desimone commented 1 week ago

On Raptor Lake, Intel officially supports the up to DDR5 5600 with JEDEC specified timings. Because you choose to run at 5600 and the memory was only to train up to 4800, it sounds like there is some marginality with one (or more) of the following components:

  1. The CPU
  2. The board
  3. The DRAM

The fact that you are not able to train up to the fastest officially validated frequency, it makes sense that attempting to overclock results in a boot failure.

One possible explanation for this is that the manufacturer of the board in question has made changes to the memory training code that is not present in Intel's vanilla reference code and therefore would not be available in the form of an FSP. If you try using the stock firmware for the board does it train to 5600? If it trains to 5600, can you overclock with the stock firmware?