F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Memory upgrade issues causing blue screens and app failures.

Memory upgrade issues causing blue screens and app failures.

Memory upgrade issues causing blue screens and app failures.

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BakenCookies
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212
08-13-2016, 07:19 PM
#1
Hi, here are some thoughts on your situation. Many users have shared similar experiences after boosting their RAM speeds. It sounds like you're pushing your system to higher frequencies, which can sometimes cause instability. The memory tests showing errors might indicate a problem with stability or compatibility, especially if the BIOS isn't fully optimized for those speeds. The crashes in browsers and SSD behavior could point to hardware limitations or aging components. Your setup seems solid, but upgrading RAM to such high speeds is risky—consider testing with lower speeds first. If issues persist, checking your motherboard's support for 3200 MHz RAM or consulting a specialist might help. Good luck!
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B
BakenCookies
08-13-2016, 07:19 PM #1

Hi, here are some thoughts on your situation. Many users have shared similar experiences after boosting their RAM speeds. It sounds like you're pushing your system to higher frequencies, which can sometimes cause instability. The memory tests showing errors might indicate a problem with stability or compatibility, especially if the BIOS isn't fully optimized for those speeds. The crashes in browsers and SSD behavior could point to hardware limitations or aging components. Your setup seems solid, but upgrading RAM to such high speeds is risky—consider testing with lower speeds first. If issues persist, checking your motherboard's support for 3200 MHz RAM or consulting a specialist might help. Good luck!

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G
Giozz_NL
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46
08-14-2016, 04:26 AM
#2
First off, 1600 is fine, but the memory controller isn't great—it's not very reliable. I'm even more puzzled since you're using quad channel. Try using one stick at a time to check if the system slows down.
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G
Giozz_NL
08-14-2016, 04:26 AM #2

First off, 1600 is fine, but the memory controller isn't great—it's not very reliable. I'm even more puzzled since you're using quad channel. Try using one stick at a time to check if the system slows down.

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KatyKat2714
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08-14-2016, 06:15 AM
#3
You might not be using quad channel properly—just two sticks are likely enough. You could test one stick at a time to see if the problem persists. Lowering the OC to 3066MHz might help, but it’s worth trying both approaches before making changes.
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KatyKat2714
08-14-2016, 06:15 AM #3

You might not be using quad channel properly—just two sticks are likely enough. You could test one stick at a time to see if the problem persists. Lowering the OC to 3066MHz might help, but it’s worth trying both approaches before making changes.

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USAirways
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157
08-15-2016, 03:55 PM
#4
Sorry, it seems the system is only supporting quad-channel at 32GB. I recommend using one stick at a time and following your usual tasks. Run the test you used when you got BSOD, if it doesn’t resolve, try adjusting the settings or updating the BIOS.
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U
USAirways
08-15-2016, 03:55 PM #4

Sorry, it seems the system is only supporting quad-channel at 32GB. I recommend using one stick at a time and following your usual tasks. Run the test you used when you got BSOD, if it doesn’t resolve, try adjusting the settings or updating the BIOS.

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I
ItsTheSoul
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410
08-20-2016, 05:58 PM
#5
Sure, feel free to experiment with those options. Your updated bios should handle the latest specs now—just check if the beta version meets your needs. The older bios you were using couldn’t support the 3200mhz boost, so updating resolved that issue. Let me know what you find!
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ItsTheSoul
08-20-2016, 05:58 PM #5

Sure, feel free to experiment with those options. Your updated bios should handle the latest specs now—just check if the beta version meets your needs. The older bios you were using couldn’t support the 3200mhz boost, so updating resolved that issue. Let me know what you find!

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Xenoram
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08-21-2016, 10:18 PM
#6
Avoid using beta versions, particularly from AMD.
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Xenoram
08-21-2016, 10:18 PM #6

Avoid using beta versions, particularly from AMD.

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jainam19
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08-21-2016, 10:39 PM
#7
Thanks for the update! I didn’t expect it to be safe at first, but after checking down to 3066 it’s still running. It might just be a performance issue with the graphics card. I’ll keep testing to confirm.
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J
jainam19
08-21-2016, 10:39 PM #7

Thanks for the update! I didn’t expect it to be safe at first, but after checking down to 3066 it’s still running. It might just be a performance issue with the graphics card. I’ll keep testing to confirm.

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V
Velizar06
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865
08-27-2016, 09:09 PM
#8
I haven't tried it manually yet, but do you have the most recent chipset firmware?
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V
Velizar06
08-27-2016, 09:09 PM #8

I haven't tried it manually yet, but do you have the most recent chipset firmware?

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P
Pengwang
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50
08-27-2016, 11:04 PM
#9
You're unsure about updating the chipset firmware. It looks like the lower clock is working fine, but the higher speed might not be getting enough power from the motherboard.
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Pengwang
08-27-2016, 11:04 PM #9

You're unsure about updating the chipset firmware. It looks like the lower clock is working fine, but the higher speed might not be getting enough power from the motherboard.

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Bebopp
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69
09-01-2016, 04:28 PM
#10
After reviewing your motherboard's Qualified Vendor List, I noticed your RAM isn't included in their catalog. I recommend testing the RAM at 3000 MHz to check for stability. Generally, RAM compatibility is determined by the motherboard brand rather than the CPU, so even if your processor supports high OC rates, the motherboard's design may affect signal stability.
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B
Bebopp
09-01-2016, 04:28 PM #10

After reviewing your motherboard's Qualified Vendor List, I noticed your RAM isn't included in their catalog. I recommend testing the RAM at 3000 MHz to check for stability. Generally, RAM compatibility is determined by the motherboard brand rather than the CPU, so even if your processor supports high OC rates, the motherboard's design may affect signal stability.

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