●
Maximum supported DIMM speed of the processors
●
Maximum supported speed of the DIMMs
NOTE:
MT/s indicates DIMM speed in MegaTransfers per second.
The system supports Flexible Memory Configuration, enabling the system to be configured and run in any valid chipset
architectural configuration. The following are the recommended guidelines for installing memory modules:
●
All DIMMs must be DDR4.
●
Mixing of memory module capacities in a system is not supported.
●
If memory modules with different speeds are installed, they operate at the speed of the slowest installed memory module(s).
●
Populate memory module sockets only if a processor is installed.
○
For dual-processor systems, sockets A1 to A16 and sockets B1 to B16 are available.
○
In Optimizer Mode, the DRAM controllers operate independently in the 64-bit mode and provide optimized memory
performance.
Table 14. Memory population rules
Processor
Configuration
Memory population
Memory population
information
Dual processor (Start
with processor1. Processor
1 and processor 2
population should match)
Optimizer (Independent
channel) population order
A{1}, B{1}, A{2}, B{2}, A{3}, B{3},
A{4}, B{4}, A{5}, B{5}, A{6},
B{6}, A{7}, B{7} A{8}, B{8}
DIMMs must be populated
identically per processor.
●
Populate all the sockets with white release tabs first, followed by the black release tabs.
●
In a dual-processor configuration, the memory configuration for each processor must be identical. For example, if you
populate socket A1 for processor 1, then populate socket B1 for processor 2, and so on.
●
Unbalanced or odd memory configuration results in a performance loss and system may not identify the memory modules
being installed, so always populate memory channels identically with equal DIMMs for best performance.
●
Minimum recommended configuration is to populate four equal memory modules per processor. AMD recommends limiting
processors in that system to 32 cores or less.
●
Populate eight equal memory modules per processor (one DIMM per channel) at a time to maximize performance.
NOTE:
Equal memory modules refer to DIMMs with identical electrical specification and capacity that may be from
different vendors.
Memory interleaving with Non-uniform memory access (NUMA)
Non-uniform memory access (NUMA) is a memory design used in multi-processing, where the memory access time depends on
the memory location relative to the processor. In NUMA, a processor can access its own local memory faster than the non-local
memory.
NUMA nodes per socket (NPS) is a new feature added that allows you to configure the memory NUMA domains per socket.
The configuration can consist of one whole domain (NPS1), two domains (NPS2), or four domains (NPS4). In the case of a
two-socket platform, an additional NPS profile is available to have whole system memory to be mapped as single NUMA domain
(NPS0). For more information on the memory interleaving for NPSx, see the Memory interleaving population rules section in this
topic.
BIOS implementation for NPSx
●
The BIOS Setup menu presents the applicable NPSx options based on the underlying model number. A change to the current
NPSx is communicated to pre-BIOS firmware to take effect on the next boot. The default NPS setting is 1.
NPS system optimization
Table 15. Supported NPS modes by Processors
Model Number
NPS modes supported
75F3
4, 2, 1, 0
7413
4, 2, 1, 0
7663
4, 2, 1, 0
74F3
4, 2, 1, 0
7643
4, 2, 1, 0
Memory interleaving population rules
62
Installing and removing system components
