Cause of BSOD Ram-related issues
Cause of BSOD Ram-related issues
You're facing a "System service exception" error with ram diagnostics. It seems the issue is related to a specific RAM slot on your motherboard. You've tried different slots and combinations, focusing on the MB slot. Before returning it, consider these points: the unit has about 10 months of warranty remaining, and you have a mix of 4x8GB and 2 separate 16GB modules with consistent speed.
They maintain a strong reputation that has lasted for many years.
Hoping this doesn’t happen so I won’t lose my PC while they handle it. Since it’s detecting all the RAM and running for a bit, does this eliminate the CPU memory controller? Would you like me to confirm the right component to send back?
Without another CPU available, please include both the board and the CPU. Capture a photo of the sticker and request a replacement board. Make sure the previous one isn’t returned.
I'll never grasp computers until I have a problem in my backside. I reached out to the vendor who asked me to verify several things. One task was to install RAM only in A1 with and without XMP. This prompted more testing of various configurations. With just one stick in A1, it passed memory diagnostics both with and without XMP. Four sticks worked without XMP but failed when XMP was enabled. Three sticks in A2, B2 and either A1 or B1 all passed with XMP on or off. All four functioned individually. It appears the issue arises only when all four are used together with XMP. Updated research hints it may relate to the Ryzen 5 2600 memory controller struggling with four sticks at higher speeds, so manual overclocking might be necessary. RAM model is Corsair Vengeance 3000mhz 16-20-20-38. I kept the timings as they were and observed stable performance around 2866 MHz with a 1.3V supply.