F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop EVGA Classified SR-2 shows a curious storage condition.

EVGA Classified SR-2 shows a curious storage condition.

EVGA Classified SR-2 shows a curious storage condition.

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PixelTheFox
Junior Member
15
02-11-2016, 10:58 AM
#1
I understand this motherboard only officially backs up to 48GB of RAM, but some users have managed to reach 96GB. My setup involves two 16GB modules waiting to be installed. I chose to install them in my EVGA SR-2. Unfortunately, it didn’t boot because it isn’t compatible—not just the lack of support, but I also had non-ECC RAM installed. If I rearrange everything, placing the non-ECC RAM on one CPU and the ECC 16GB on the other, I see what’s shown in the picture below. Still, I can’t get the two 16GB sticks to work.
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PixelTheFox
02-11-2016, 10:58 AM #1

I understand this motherboard only officially backs up to 48GB of RAM, but some users have managed to reach 96GB. My setup involves two 16GB modules waiting to be installed. I chose to install them in my EVGA SR-2. Unfortunately, it didn’t boot because it isn’t compatible—not just the lack of support, but I also had non-ECC RAM installed. If I rearrange everything, placing the non-ECC RAM on one CPU and the ECC 16GB on the other, I see what’s shown in the picture below. Still, I can’t get the two 16GB sticks to work.

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Lapeluche
Member
211
02-12-2016, 01:57 PM
#2
Yes, that's correct. Each CPU is limited to using either REG memory or non-REG memory, and it cannot have both types combined in a single CPU.
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Lapeluche
02-12-2016, 01:57 PM #2

Yes, that's correct. Each CPU is limited to using either REG memory or non-REG memory, and it cannot have both types combined in a single CPU.

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FrankenDaemon
Member
59
02-20-2016, 02:52 PM
#3
Yes.
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FrankenDaemon
02-20-2016, 02:52 PM #3

Yes.

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3gilad3
Senior Member
735
02-20-2016, 03:55 PM
#4
This approach is quite typical. I assumed you were referring to the 8Gb DDR3 sticks released late in the DDR3 era, which would be a 16GB non-REG dual rank module.
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3gilad3
02-20-2016, 03:55 PM #4

This approach is quite typical. I assumed you were referring to the 8Gb DDR3 sticks released late in the DDR3 era, which would be a 16GB non-REG dual rank module.

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Shadowbird_
Member
71
02-20-2016, 10:49 PM
#5
The 16GB modules use ECC protection, while the 4*2GB units are non-ECC.
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Shadowbird_
02-20-2016, 10:49 PM #5

The 16GB modules use ECC protection, while the 4*2GB units are non-ECC.

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Aldiin_
Junior Member
42
02-21-2016, 07:47 AM
#6
I don't think so, but you might be able to adjust the settings to mimic a smaller capacity.
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Aldiin_
02-21-2016, 07:47 AM #6

I don't think so, but you might be able to adjust the settings to mimic a smaller capacity.

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iObeyNothing
Junior Member
11
02-26-2016, 11:12 AM
#7
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iObeyNothing
02-26-2016, 11:12 AM #7

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Peteechops25
Member
210
02-26-2016, 03:04 PM
#8
I don’t understand how it works, but after taking out the non-ecc memory and installing the 16GB ECC sticks in the motherboard’s red slots, everything functions properly. There are now 32GB of RAM detected and usable.
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Peteechops25
02-26-2016, 03:04 PM #8

I don’t understand how it works, but after taking out the non-ecc memory and installing the 16GB ECC sticks in the motherboard’s red slots, everything functions properly. There are now 32GB of RAM detected and usable.

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Redconfuser
Junior Member
45
03-01-2016, 12:28 PM
#9
This is what it will do.
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Redconfuser
03-01-2016, 12:28 PM #9

This is what it will do.

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xXDarkSoul12Xx
Junior Member
10
03-01-2016, 01:17 PM
#10
Notices many users are facing problems with 8GB sticks. I added two 16GB sticks and it worked. The board should restrict each stick to a maximum of 4GB.
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xXDarkSoul12Xx
03-01-2016, 01:17 PM #10

Notices many users are facing problems with 8GB sticks. I added two 16GB sticks and it worked. The board should restrict each stick to a maximum of 4GB.

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