F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop It works on its own but fails when connected together.

It works on its own but fails when connected together.

It works on its own but fails when connected together.

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NGNLxReiga
Member
186
12-18-2022, 12:07 PM
#1
I own a 2x16GB Kingston FURY 5600mhz system, operating at 4800MHz without XMP/EXPO settings. When either RAM is installed separately in either A2/B2 slot, everything functions perfectly and it hasn’t failed once. However, if both are installed in either slot, after about 20 minutes of gaming the game crashes eventually, though other components remain stable. After the crash, an OCCT memory test reveals a steadily rising error count (around 3000) until a blue screen appears. Uncertain about the root cause—could it be the RAM, motherboard, or BIOS? Any guidance would be greatly appreciated. CPU: Ryzen 9 7900X Motherboard: ASUS TUF B650 Plus
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NGNLxReiga
12-18-2022, 12:07 PM #1

I own a 2x16GB Kingston FURY 5600mhz system, operating at 4800MHz without XMP/EXPO settings. When either RAM is installed separately in either A2/B2 slot, everything functions perfectly and it hasn’t failed once. However, if both are installed in either slot, after about 20 minutes of gaming the game crashes eventually, though other components remain stable. After the crash, an OCCT memory test reveals a steadily rising error count (around 3000) until a blue screen appears. Uncertain about the root cause—could it be the RAM, motherboard, or BIOS? Any guidance would be greatly appreciated. CPU: Ryzen 9 7900X Motherboard: ASUS TUF B650 Plus

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thehappy84
Senior Member
594
12-22-2022, 07:53 PM
#2
Interesting! You're using the same motherboard with Kingston FURY Beast 5600Mhz and 6000Mhz, but you didn't anticipate any problems. Have you checked if the BIOS was recently updated? Newer BIOS versions often enhance RAM compatibility and stability. It's possible your RAM could be faulty.
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thehappy84
12-22-2022, 07:53 PM #2

Interesting! You're using the same motherboard with Kingston FURY Beast 5600Mhz and 6000Mhz, but you didn't anticipate any problems. Have you checked if the BIOS was recently updated? Newer BIOS versions often enhance RAM compatibility and stability. It's possible your RAM could be faulty.

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pocio77
Posting Freak
783
12-29-2022, 12:05 PM
#3
It seems you're asking if both drives are prone to memory issues. I'm not sure which specific drive you're referring to, but it appears you're concerned about inconsistent performance or errors across either stick. You mentioned a possible faulty component and doubted overheating from the graphics card affecting memory stability.
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pocio77
12-29-2022, 12:05 PM #3

It seems you're asking if both drives are prone to memory issues. I'm not sure which specific drive you're referring to, but it appears you're concerned about inconsistent performance or errors across either stick. You mentioned a possible faulty component and doubted overheating from the graphics card affecting memory stability.

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deag190
Junior Member
45
12-29-2022, 05:43 PM
#4
I’ve switched them one at a time in separate slots for the last few weeks, so it wasn’t due to taking out the bad part. The 3060 model stays cool and has worked just fine over the past year with the same configuration.
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deag190
12-29-2022, 05:43 PM #4

I’ve switched them one at a time in separate slots for the last few weeks, so it wasn’t due to taking out the bad part. The 3060 model stays cool and has worked just fine over the past year with the same configuration.

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mineburp
Junior Member
5
01-04-2023, 11:57 AM
#5
I haven’t attempted this before; I’m trying not to, since it isn’t something I’ve done or really wish to do. It’s been functioning well for more than a year with the bios, but I’ll give it another try if no other options remain.
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mineburp
01-04-2023, 11:57 AM #5

I haven’t attempted this before; I’m trying not to, since it isn’t something I’ve done or really wish to do. It’s been functioning well for more than a year with the bios, but I’ll give it another try if no other options remain.

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Awesomater14
Member
192
01-04-2023, 12:21 PM
#6
Updating the BIOS on today’s motherboards is straightforward and usually takes just a few minutes with a FAT32 USB drive. Running the newest BIOS has proven reliable, so it’s definitely worth a try.
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Awesomater14
01-04-2023, 12:21 PM #6

Updating the BIOS on today’s motherboards is straightforward and usually takes just a few minutes with a FAT32 USB drive. Running the newest BIOS has proven reliable, so it’s definitely worth a try.

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spidertailsfox
Junior Member
43
01-04-2023, 05:45 PM
#7
Both tools were functioning together before, but currently they are not.
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spidertailsfox
01-04-2023, 05:45 PM #7

Both tools were functioning together before, but currently they are not.

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Tfalnes90
Junior Member
12
01-05-2023, 12:58 AM
#8
They spent more than a year together.
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Tfalnes90
01-05-2023, 12:58 AM #8

They spent more than a year together.

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makkaraboy
Junior Member
8
01-05-2023, 07:00 PM
#9
You didn't make any changes to the system. It's been functioning for more than a year, but it seems to have stopped working recently.
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makkaraboy
01-05-2023, 07:00 PM #9

You didn't make any changes to the system. It's been functioning for more than a year, but it seems to have stopped working recently.

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TheWoffelMaker
Member
151
01-19-2023, 04:26 AM
#10
No modifications were made to any parts of the system, and it seems I haven’t interacted with the software side at all.
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TheWoffelMaker
01-19-2023, 04:26 AM #10

No modifications were made to any parts of the system, and it seems I haven’t interacted with the software side at all.

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