I'm really concerned about you. What's going on?
I'm really concerned about you. What's going on?
Have you checked the one stick of RAM test yet? It relies on the idea that a faulty RAM module affects only one stick. The quick and costly fix is replacing the RAM, and you can verify if that resolves the issue. Alternatively, you could run the test first to confirm it’s the actual problem.
Are your BIOS settings current? Disable XMP/DOCP and test with a single RAM module. If it fails, relocate it to another port. Should that work, try the alternate stick. If stability returns, reinstall the other module in the opposite channel. If it remains stable, restore DOCP. If crashes persist, reduce the speed by one level and observe. Avoid overclocking—your controller supports up to 5200 MT/s, exceeding this risks instability. I've experienced chips that fail at any overclock beyond their limits (my wife's 5700G holds steady at 3200, but higher speeds trigger crashes). Multiple RAM combinations have proven ineffective. It seems the silicon selection is quite unpredictable.
Both tools functioned, yet the device remained sluggish. What's the issue? 11 or 10?
Does your board allow BIOS flashback? If yes, you can refresh the BIOS without entering UEFI settings. Asus probably provides guidance on using a USB drive to do this. I can look for the relevant webpage if you'd like, though search results may be helpful.