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Pc memory issue

Pc memory issue

J
JBN11
Junior Member
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41
10-27-2019, 09:25 PM
#1
I recently faced some trouble with my memory. I wanted to play Mw2 and encountered a problem where the system asked me to verify game files. Long story short, it wasn’t related to the game files at all—it was about XMP settings on my BIOS. Today, I decided to manually boost my memory to 3600 MB. The PC gave up after that attempt. Now I’m stuck with a 32 GB drive, and I can’t even use it fully. Is there a way to increase my memory usage without causing the system to crash?
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J
JBN11
10-27-2019, 09:25 PM #1

I recently faced some trouble with my memory. I wanted to play Mw2 and encountered a problem where the system asked me to verify game files. Long story short, it wasn’t related to the game files at all—it was about XMP settings on my BIOS. Today, I decided to manually boost my memory to 3600 MB. The PC gave up after that attempt. Now I’m stuck with a 32 GB drive, and I can’t even use it fully. Is there a way to increase my memory usage without causing the system to crash?

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B0n3Y4rd
Junior Member
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14
11-02-2019, 08:34 AM
#2
It seems you're looking to adjust the system's BIOS settings. The previous version might not accommodate that memory setup.
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B0n3Y4rd
11-02-2019, 08:34 AM #2

It seems you're looking to adjust the system's BIOS settings. The previous version might not accommodate that memory setup.

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T
Thybalt
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158
11-02-2019, 04:59 PM
#3
You may attempt a slower initial run. If full XMP performance leads to problems such as this, it likely indicates an unstable overclock, potentially linked to the CPU's built-in memory controller. Remember, XMP affects more than just speed—it also modifies (sub-)timings and voltages. To manually boost your RAM's performance, you'll need to follow the same adjustments, raising both voltage and clock speed while possibly tweaking timings.
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T
Thybalt
11-02-2019, 04:59 PM #3

You may attempt a slower initial run. If full XMP performance leads to problems such as this, it likely indicates an unstable overclock, potentially linked to the CPU's built-in memory controller. Remember, XMP affects more than just speed—it also modifies (sub-)timings and voltages. To manually boost your RAM's performance, you'll need to follow the same adjustments, raising both voltage and clock speed while possibly tweaking timings.

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