I've changed my motherboard multiple times now. I've already checked it out, but I'm still looking for assistance.
I've changed my motherboard multiple times now. I've already checked it out, but I'm still looking for assistance.
Have you previously executed CMD sfc/scannow? It serves as a solid initial step when issues stem from software. If it fails to resolve the problems, consider reinstalling Windows to restore system files properly. Running memcheck with a single RAM stick that clears without issues and swapping it between slots can help confirm the CPU memory controller is functioning correctly. Following that, a clean Windows installation might be necessary because frequent motherboard swaps can lead to outdated drivers interfering with system files and triggering kernel errors.
You might also consider using all four sticks with DOCP/XMP settings, but lower the memory frequency to 3200mhz—this should be within the controller's capabilities.
I completed two tests. One on XMP/DOCP showed 360 errors; I’ll share photos soon. It failed tests 7, 8, and 9. After retesting without XMP/DOCP up to test 13, everything worked fine. Should I consider returning the RAM?
I'll attempt that later; the Ryzen 3000 and 2133 MHz RAM combination isn't ideal.
It's important to locate the optimal point in your setup. The 3600mhz frequency doesn't seem to work well. Consider trying 3200mhz instead. You'll likely see significant improvements over 2133mhz.
You might have managed to replace a fourth motherboard after the second swap. Once you suspect the problem lies with memory, it could be a compatibility issue or just faulty RAM. The best approach would be to return it for repair if you bought everything together, but to confirm the cause, test each RAM stick individually. If the issue persists with one stick, you can proceed with an RMA for the memory.