F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Blue screen of death in RAM issue

Blue screen of death in RAM issue

Blue screen of death in RAM issue

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ParadoxOnLSD
Member
108
07-02-2019, 07:01 PM
#11
It means "failed to allocate 4095MB."
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ParadoxOnLSD
07-02-2019, 07:01 PM #11

It means "failed to allocate 4095MB."

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xpersoncool
Member
204
07-13-2019, 11:42 AM
#12
I haven't reinitialized the BIOS. I'm going to observe if it works again after slightly increasing the voltage, then I'll attempt it again.
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xpersoncool
07-13-2019, 11:42 AM #12

I haven't reinitialized the BIOS. I'm going to observe if it works again after slightly increasing the voltage, then I'll attempt it again.

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MrIcyFlame
Junior Member
17
07-14-2019, 10:16 PM
#13
Thanks for the advice. I’ll share an update tomorrow if it fails again.
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MrIcyFlame
07-14-2019, 10:16 PM #13

Thanks for the advice. I’ll share an update tomorrow if it fails again.

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seomilk77
Member
181
07-20-2019, 05:19 AM
#14
Wait, what did you mean? Did you get 16 gigabytes from two 8-gigabit or four 4-gigabit connections? If it's four 4-gigabit, then one of your slots or dimms might be faulty. Try running the PC with just one dimmed at a time to check stability—this can help confirm if the RAM is the issue. Do you have the dimms installed properly in the correct slots?
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seomilk77
07-20-2019, 05:19 AM #14

Wait, what did you mean? Did you get 16 gigabytes from two 8-gigabit or four 4-gigabit connections? If it's four 4-gigabit, then one of your slots or dimms might be faulty. Try running the PC with just one dimmed at a time to check stability—this can help confirm if the RAM is the issue. Do you have the dimms installed properly in the correct slots?

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mumustrak
Senior Member
729
07-21-2019, 01:25 PM
#15
If you're not overclocking the RAM, the system should run smoothly at its original voltage. If you need to increase the DRAM voltage without overclocking, the hardware might be defective. It could also be due to the IMC not accepting the new timings or speed settings—this is where adjusting the voltage on your storage controller makes sense. You might also have residual BIOS settings from a previous model affecting performance. Running Memtest often requires allocating full memory and checking coverage at high usage levels (around 300-400%) to identify bottlenecks.
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mumustrak
07-21-2019, 01:25 PM #15

If you're not overclocking the RAM, the system should run smoothly at its original voltage. If you need to increase the DRAM voltage without overclocking, the hardware might be defective. It could also be due to the IMC not accepting the new timings or speed settings—this is where adjusting the voltage on your storage controller makes sense. You might also have residual BIOS settings from a previous model affecting performance. Running Memtest often requires allocating full memory and checking coverage at high usage levels (around 300-400%) to identify bottlenecks.

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tsnyder01
Member
171
07-21-2019, 09:49 PM
#16
It has 2x 8GB installed in slots 2 and 4. It performed well at 3200MHz and 1.35V for about 4 hours. I plan to try it with single sticks now. In the other two slots?
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tsnyder01
07-21-2019, 09:49 PM #16

It has 2x 8GB installed in slots 2 and 4. It performed well at 3200MHz and 1.35V for about 4 hours. I plan to try it with single sticks now. In the other two slots?

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amberleenie
Member
174
07-22-2019, 04:17 AM
#17
I agree, but follow your device's manual instead.
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amberleenie
07-22-2019, 04:17 AM #17

I agree, but follow your device's manual instead.

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_XplodingPig_
Member
179
07-22-2019, 04:38 AM
#18
I tested each stick individually, both functioned properly. I ran a CPU stress test to apply moderate load, and everything ran smoothly with no errors. The next step would be a BIOS reset. I’m unsure whether I’ll need to reapply overclocking or adjust fan curves unless it happens again. Thanks for your patience.
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_XplodingPig_
07-22-2019, 04:38 AM #18

I tested each stick individually, both functioned properly. I ran a CPU stress test to apply moderate load, and everything ran smoothly with no errors. The next step would be a BIOS reset. I’m unsure whether I’ll need to reapply overclocking or adjust fan curves unless it happens again. Thanks for your patience.

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WreckCD
Member
190
07-22-2019, 05:14 AM
#19
It would be ideal to keep it as-is during troubleshooting to avoid introducing additional factors.
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WreckCD
07-22-2019, 05:14 AM #19

It would be ideal to keep it as-is during troubleshooting to avoid introducing additional factors.

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Roycie_Bear
Member
181
07-22-2019, 06:44 AM
#20
BIOS has been restarted. Do you have any method to check for remaining errors? I’ll use Prime95, by the way. Also, could you confirm the voltage of your 2700X?
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Roycie_Bear
07-22-2019, 06:44 AM #20

BIOS has been restarted. Do you have any method to check for remaining errors? I’ll use Prime95, by the way. Also, could you confirm the voltage of your 2700X?

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