F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I'm having issues with my RAM performance.

I'm having issues with my RAM performance.

I'm having issues with my RAM performance.

D
Darshvader
Junior Member
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20
10-30-2023, 08:51 PM
#1
I have four rams, each with a 2400mhz frequency. The BIOS lists two rams at 2400mhz, but another two show 2133mhz. Initially, I had two rams with 8GB storage. Over time, I bought two more rams from the same brand and frequency. Recently, news rams are showing 2133mhz, while some older rams are back to 2400mhz. This causes my PC to display a blue death screen more than 50 times. Can you assist me? Thank you in advance.
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D
Darshvader
10-30-2023, 08:51 PM #1

I have four rams, each with a 2400mhz frequency. The BIOS lists two rams at 2400mhz, but another two show 2133mhz. Initially, I had two rams with 8GB storage. Over time, I bought two more rams from the same brand and frequency. Recently, news rams are showing 2133mhz, while some older rams are back to 2400mhz. This causes my PC to display a blue death screen more than 50 times. Can you assist me? Thank you in advance.

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M
MavrosGR
Senior Member
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579
11-01-2023, 11:20 AM
#2
Considering your username suggests you're from India. Based on the details you shared, purchasing new RAM could be a viable solution. If you're interested, I recommend checking Amazon for affordable DDR4 2666 modules. I recall encountering stability problems when a new RAM stick was labeled incorrectly—sometimes as 2400 instead of the correct speed. Please share photos of the RAM units and their BIOS displays for reference. Your mention of using four RAM sticks instead of four individual modules hints you might be new to this setup, possibly due to English being a second language. That supports the idea you're from India. I’m open to confirming or adjusting my assumptions based on your feedback. Welcome to the forum!
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M
MavrosGR
11-01-2023, 11:20 AM #2

Considering your username suggests you're from India. Based on the details you shared, purchasing new RAM could be a viable solution. If you're interested, I recommend checking Amazon for affordable DDR4 2666 modules. I recall encountering stability problems when a new RAM stick was labeled incorrectly—sometimes as 2400 instead of the correct speed. Please share photos of the RAM units and their BIOS displays for reference. Your mention of using four RAM sticks instead of four individual modules hints you might be new to this setup, possibly due to English being a second language. That supports the idea you're from India. I’m open to confirming or adjusting my assumptions based on your feedback. Welcome to the forum!

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