F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issues with 4 DDR5 sticks causing crashes and BSOs on your system.

Issues with 4 DDR5 sticks causing crashes and BSOs on your system.

Issues with 4 DDR5 sticks causing crashes and BSOs on your system.

X
xXremember
Junior Member
7
06-09-2021, 12:26 PM
#1
I've just assembled a new gaming PC with the parts you mentioned. The specs are listed below. When I attempt to use four RAM sticks, I encounter BSOD and Kernel-Security-check errors. All four sticks appear functional. Running with two sticks works smoothly, and Windows memory diagnostics show no issues. With a fresh Windows 11 install and all four sticks, the process seems stable until I download Gigabyte Center and its drivers. It's unclear if waiting before downloading helps. Would you like guidance on enabling all four RAM modules?
X
xXremember
06-09-2021, 12:26 PM #1

I've just assembled a new gaming PC with the parts you mentioned. The specs are listed below. When I attempt to use four RAM sticks, I encounter BSOD and Kernel-Security-check errors. All four sticks appear functional. Running with two sticks works smoothly, and Windows memory diagnostics show no issues. With a fresh Windows 11 install and all four sticks, the process seems stable until I download Gigabyte Center and its drivers. It's unclear if waiting before downloading helps. Would you like guidance on enabling all four RAM modules?

D
Dat_boi_cheif
Member
56
06-09-2021, 12:42 PM
#2
They say four sticks in DDR5 aren’t very reliable because it puts a lot of strain on the memory controller. This probably explains why two sticks are enough and not four. You might want to return them and use just two sticks of your preferred size, replacing the other two with “placeholder” sticks if you need RGB options.
D
Dat_boi_cheif
06-09-2021, 12:42 PM #2

They say four sticks in DDR5 aren’t very reliable because it puts a lot of strain on the memory controller. This probably explains why two sticks are enough and not four. You might want to return them and use just two sticks of your preferred size, replacing the other two with “placeholder” sticks if you need RGB options.

H
HeatherHannah
Member
194
06-09-2021, 10:10 PM
#3
It looks like you're frustrated about spending $7k and not getting the results you wanted.
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HeatherHannah
06-09-2021, 10:10 PM #3

It looks like you're frustrated about spending $7k and not getting the results you wanted.

B
BouncyBanana
Junior Member
1
06-15-2021, 06:13 AM
#4
You might consider testing every stick individually without reaching 7800 MHz until you decide which one works best!
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BouncyBanana
06-15-2021, 06:13 AM #4

You might consider testing every stick individually without reaching 7800 MHz until you decide which one works best!

J
JustVanilla
Member
100
06-15-2021, 06:47 PM
#5
Sure thing!
J
JustVanilla
06-15-2021, 06:47 PM #5

Sure thing!