No entrada adicional.
No entrada adicional.
Evening with you. It looks like my RAM or motherboard might be down. I’m hoping someone spots something I missed. After a bit of drinking, I didn’t test anything outside the case before installing it. My specs are listed in my signature—just an Asus Z690-A and four 16GB 5200 DDR5 modules. When I try to boot, I get stuck on the DRAM led. No combination of RAM, pressure on the cooler, or clearing CMOS seems to help. The board was new from Amazon, but the DDR5 was marked used since the boxes were open on eBay. The traces didn’t show any labels when I put them in slots. One thing that stood out is how much easier the RAM fits compared to DDR4. Any suggestions?
Ddr5 presents challenges when handling multiple drives. Consider using just 2 or 1 stick to test performance.
I’ve tested each stick individually on A2 then A1 just in case the channel was faulty. I’m confident the CPU supports 4 sticks with DDR4, even if the LPX doesn’t match. After resetting the CMOS and letting one stick attempt to boot while I used my phone for mobile tasks, it tried to start without success.
Curiously, when I reinstall the CPU in my Aero G using DDR4, it stops responding at all. It alternates between CPU and memory issues.
Ryuikko appreciated the assistance. The issue stemmed from my own mistakes. The lesson learned is to avoid drinking while working. That morning I replaced the 12900k on the DDR4 board. My friend reminded me I had bent a few pins trying to reattach the socket cover, which is why there was no post on the original board. I started fresh with a new one. If an AIO comes with rubber dampers for the motherboard, use them and don’t overdo it with heavy modifications. I kept the rubbers from the old board. Eventually, I discovered the standoffs during a two-hour trip to Anchorage before Best Buy closed. I brought all the components and after some memory training, it booted. I enabled XMP and performed a few server-style reboots while trying to install XMP on four 16 GB Vengeance 5200 sticks. It turned out the mistake was all my fault.