Another option for a thaiphoon burner is to use a propane torch or a specialized burner designed for that purpose.
Another option for a thaiphoon burner is to use a propane torch or a specialized burner designed for that purpose.
It keeps freezing or shutting down each time you launch it, so you should look for a replacement or an older version of the Thaiphoon burner. There are many viruses to deal with, and I’m having trouble getting the RAM timings from the calculator to work properly. Manual reads from Thaiphoon might be a safer option right now.
Download Aida64 via motherboard → SPD section → View dram timings and profiles.
What kind of RAM do you own? Certain brands label versions (such as Corsair) or include serial codes (like G.skill) on the heatspreader that point to a particular chip. I won’t rely on a calculator—just check the printed details if you have issues.
Identify the specific die, its rank, and manufacturer details. You can locate the information you need from standard sources. If you're unsure about the required data, let me know so I can help further. The tool meant for RAM info isn’t functioning properly.
Well for Crucial (how do you figure it out?), we can make an educated guess. If it’s 2x8 and handles 3000-4000 MT/s, it’s likely M8E. For a 2x16 package, we start narrowing it down. Could it be M16E SR, M16B SR, or M8E DR? Check beneath the heat spreaders to identify the PCB. If you spot a row of chips, it suggests an M16B or M16E configuration. The Thaiphoon Burner output might be misleading since it sometimes misidentifies the DRAM type. Examine the PCB layout carefully, but keep in mind that some manufacturers like A2 being labeled B0 can be tricky. Regarding M16E versus M16B, little is known about M16E yet. However, I’m certain M16B features tighter tRCD and tRFC specifications. If the kit isn’t Crucial, share the exact model you have. For Adata, I don’t know their internal naming conventions. Corsair’s Rev.B, Rev.E, and Rev.D variants mean you may need to overclock to determine the exact model. If it’s not Corsair Micron, then we can pinpoint it by checking the post number. For G.skill products, the serial number (like x8820C) will clearly indicate the specific unit.
I attempted it previously and it didn’t resolve the issue, but I had an older model before. Now I’m facing difficulties locating a download for the earlier versions. I’ll try again and update you if it makes a difference.
I also recall using Thaiphoon in the past (it had one rank and was Micron), though I lost track of the specific die. My current setup is a different motherboard, which forced me to change three times due to audio and BIOS problems—just luck. I didn’t adjust RAM settings much since. It’s a 2x8 configuration.
Even if I knew the correct die, I needed Thaiphoon for various readings. When using the A2/Ryzen DRAM calculator, it gave no results unless I switched to A0. The chip is definitely Crucial and Micron (the number on the RAM confirms it: MT40A). I’m still unsure what die I should use because I don’t remember from the previous time Thaiphoon worked so well.
The owner of Thaiphoon Burner software denied my request for a license without any explanation. The person displayed a toxic demeanor, and I wouldn't advise purchasing from such individuals. Dogs***!
Crucial relies on Micron technology, as Micron produces the chips and Micron owns Crucial. This ensures clarity for anyone needing confirmation.