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Issues during RAM upgrade and BSOD occurrences

Issues during RAM upgrade and BSOD occurrences

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SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
02-17-2019, 04:47 AM
#1
I just upgraded my RAM and ran into several issues. Initially, the system clocked at 2300MHz instead of the expected 3600. After adjusting it in the BIOS, everything seemed normal until a BSOD occurred while browsing. The PC started up correctly, but restarting repeatedly led to a power-off and reboot loop. After cutting the power supply, it worked fine again. Possible causes include incorrect BIOS settings or a faulty RAM module. Check the RAM type and ensure it matches your motherboard specifications.
S
SkyInsane
02-17-2019, 04:47 AM #1

I just upgraded my RAM and ran into several issues. Initially, the system clocked at 2300MHz instead of the expected 3600. After adjusting it in the BIOS, everything seemed normal until a BSOD occurred while browsing. The PC started up correctly, but restarting repeatedly led to a power-off and reboot loop. After cutting the power supply, it worked fine again. Possible causes include incorrect BIOS settings or a faulty RAM module. Check the RAM type and ensure it matches your motherboard specifications.

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duckboy67
Junior Member
18
02-23-2019, 11:48 PM
#2
Mainboard and memory controller are under heavy load. CPU maxes out at 2933mhz—consider adjusting SOC voltage to 1.1–1.150V and ensuring memory voltage is set between 1.35–1.40V. If 3200mhz works, try that instead. You’ll get significant performance gains.
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duckboy67
02-23-2019, 11:48 PM #2

Mainboard and memory controller are under heavy load. CPU maxes out at 2933mhz—consider adjusting SOC voltage to 1.1–1.150V and ensuring memory voltage is set between 1.35–1.40V. If 3200mhz works, try that instead. You’ll get significant performance gains.

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Runiv
Junior Member
13
02-25-2019, 07:07 AM
#3
Comparing the two settings to see which performs better at 3200mhz.
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Runiv
02-25-2019, 07:07 AM #3

Comparing the two settings to see which performs better at 3200mhz.

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Deven
Member
58
02-25-2019, 02:24 PM
#4
I always choose the most stable one. Set the frequency manually, turn off XMP and observe the board's timing choices. Then compare with the A-XMP profile, testing both for consistency. Try Prime95 blend or OCCT Linpack; run benchmarks using AIDA64 CPU cache and memory tests.
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Deven
02-25-2019, 02:24 PM #4

I always choose the most stable one. Set the frequency manually, turn off XMP and observe the board's timing choices. Then compare with the A-XMP profile, testing both for consistency. Try Prime95 blend or OCCT Linpack; run benchmarks using AIDA64 CPU cache and memory tests.

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Ipod984
Senior Member
707
02-25-2019, 10:38 PM
#5
I didn't adjust XMP settings. I only changed the RAM speed to 3600.
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Ipod984
02-25-2019, 10:38 PM #5

I didn't adjust XMP settings. I only changed the RAM speed to 3600.