F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Error 0D indicates no solution found.

Error 0D indicates no solution found.

Error 0D indicates no solution found.

M
Mincameow
Member
212
06-02-2021, 09:39 PM
#1
Hey, when Windows updates or you try to boot, your PC won’t start properly or shuts down. You have Error Code 0D on your mainboard and suspect RAM issues. You’ve tried swapping RAM sticks in different slots and tested them one by one, but nothing seems to fix the problem. It happens occasionally—sometimes weekly, other times not at all. You’re using a specific RAM model that should work with your board, but you’re unsure if there’s a BIOS setting you can adjust to resolve it.
M
Mincameow
06-02-2021, 09:39 PM #1

Hey, when Windows updates or you try to boot, your PC won’t start properly or shuts down. You have Error Code 0D on your mainboard and suspect RAM issues. You’ve tried swapping RAM sticks in different slots and tested them one by one, but nothing seems to fix the problem. It happens occasionally—sometimes weekly, other times not at all. You’re using a specific RAM model that should work with your board, but you’re unsure if there’s a BIOS setting you can adjust to resolve it.

D
Da_Shadows
Member
185
06-03-2021, 02:08 AM
#2
Suggest running memtest86 on your machine first, using a USB drive to boot it. Execute the test and ensure it runs through all checks at least once. The standard is ten attempts, though one should suffice. Halt early if errors appear; they signal RAM issues. Passing tests usually points elsewhere. If problems persist, remove the RAM, clean contacts with alcohol, reinstall, and retest. If that fails, disable XMP settings and run at base speed. After that, if it still doesn’t work, the RAM is likely defective and you should contact the manufacturer for replacement.

Note: A relevant discussion on ASUS forums mentions possible memory overclock (AMD EXPO) and 0D as a training code—removing or reducing overclock might resolve the issue.
D
Da_Shadows
06-03-2021, 02:08 AM #2

Suggest running memtest86 on your machine first, using a USB drive to boot it. Execute the test and ensure it runs through all checks at least once. The standard is ten attempts, though one should suffice. Halt early if errors appear; they signal RAM issues. Passing tests usually points elsewhere. If problems persist, remove the RAM, clean contacts with alcohol, reinstall, and retest. If that fails, disable XMP settings and run at base speed. After that, if it still doesn’t work, the RAM is likely defective and you should contact the manufacturer for replacement.

Note: A relevant discussion on ASUS forums mentions possible memory overclock (AMD EXPO) and 0D as a training code—removing or reducing overclock might resolve the issue.