F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Possible issues could stem from a defective motherboard or insufficient RAM.

Possible issues could stem from a defective motherboard or insufficient RAM.

Possible issues could stem from a defective motherboard or insufficient RAM.

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ColtonW612
Junior Member
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9
02-20-2018, 09:05 AM
#1
You're experiencing some tricky issues with your motherboard setup. It sounds like the onboard Wi-Fi was working initially but became unstable, especially when loading web pages. You switched to a USB Wi-Fi card for a smoother experience. After upgrading RAM, you faced multiple blue screens, crashes, and errors, which led you to reinstall Windows. Later, you tried different RAM speeds but still encountered problems with web browsing and game performance. Running MemTest86 showed some issues, and after resetting BIOS and adjusting settings, the problem persisted. You're unsure what component might be faulty—could be the RAM, motherboard chipset, or even the Wi-Fi module. Consider checking the RAM for proper installation, testing with a different type of RAM, and consulting the motherboard manual for BIOS compatibility. If needed, a professional diagnostic might help pinpoint the issue.
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ColtonW612
02-20-2018, 09:05 AM #1

You're experiencing some tricky issues with your motherboard setup. It sounds like the onboard Wi-Fi was working initially but became unstable, especially when loading web pages. You switched to a USB Wi-Fi card for a smoother experience. After upgrading RAM, you faced multiple blue screens, crashes, and errors, which led you to reinstall Windows. Later, you tried different RAM speeds but still encountered problems with web browsing and game performance. Running MemTest86 showed some issues, and after resetting BIOS and adjusting settings, the problem persisted. You're unsure what component might be faulty—could be the RAM, motherboard chipset, or even the Wi-Fi module. Consider checking the RAM for proper installation, testing with a different type of RAM, and consulting the motherboard manual for BIOS compatibility. If needed, a professional diagnostic might help pinpoint the issue.

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Doggplant
Junior Member
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22
02-20-2018, 01:56 PM
#2
The maximum supported memory speed for this model is 2933mhz. Frequencies higher than that require overclocking via the memory controller. You might want to test 2933mhz first.
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Doggplant
02-20-2018, 01:56 PM #2

The maximum supported memory speed for this model is 2933mhz. Frequencies higher than that require overclocking via the memory controller. You might want to test 2933mhz first.

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_MrCrazyMine_
Junior Member
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13
02-20-2018, 09:39 PM
#3
The system performs well during memory tests, but you might explore ways to boost performance further. Consider optimizing settings or checking for updates that could help speed things up.
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_MrCrazyMine_
02-20-2018, 09:39 PM #3

The system performs well during memory tests, but you might explore ways to boost performance further. Consider optimizing settings or checking for updates that could help speed things up.

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funniegame1
Member
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192
02-24-2018, 12:36 AM
#4
I would adjust the primary timing at 2933mhz first. Enter this value directly here. The tweak will improve performance slightly at that frequency. Make sure to set the memory voltage to 1.350v. Activate "power down mode" to turn it off. Check the CPU SOC voltage and consider 1.10v. Keep the processor stock with OC disabled and PBO off; leave it auto for your memory tests. After that, attempt 3000mhz.
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funniegame1
02-24-2018, 12:36 AM #4

I would adjust the primary timing at 2933mhz first. Enter this value directly here. The tweak will improve performance slightly at that frequency. Make sure to set the memory voltage to 1.350v. Activate "power down mode" to turn it off. Check the CPU SOC voltage and consider 1.10v. Keep the processor stock with OC disabled and PBO off; leave it auto for your memory tests. After that, attempt 3000mhz.

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