F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem! GIGABYTE AORUS B450 Elite V1 isn't syncing with TeamForce Delta 3600mhz DDR4 RAM.

Problem! GIGABYTE AORUS B450 Elite V1 isn't syncing with TeamForce Delta 3600mhz DDR4 RAM.

Problem! GIGABYTE AORUS B450 Elite V1 isn't syncing with TeamForce Delta 3600mhz DDR4 RAM.

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Dash6630
Junior Member
16
03-15-2022, 01:55 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I'm looking for some guidance on why my B450 Aorus Elite isn't booting properly. It starts up but immediately shows a red debug message about DRAM. I've checked all the RAM slots, used just one stick each time, but it still won't load. The RAM is a T-Force 3600MHz DDR4, and I'm sure the CPU is correctly installed (Ryzen 5500). The BIOS was updated to F64a from the seller. I also noticed the RAM lights up, and I tried resetting the CMOS, but nothing changed. One more thing: the RAM's RGB illumination works, and I even used a GTX 970 as a display adapter, but it didn't help. The CPU has no integrated GPU, but I'm still having issues. Thanks for your help!
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Dash6630
03-15-2022, 01:55 AM #1

Hey everyone, I'm looking for some guidance on why my B450 Aorus Elite isn't booting properly. It starts up but immediately shows a red debug message about DRAM. I've checked all the RAM slots, used just one stick each time, but it still won't load. The RAM is a T-Force 3600MHz DDR4, and I'm sure the CPU is correctly installed (Ryzen 5500). The BIOS was updated to F64a from the seller. I also noticed the RAM lights up, and I tried resetting the CMOS, but nothing changed. One more thing: the RAM's RGB illumination works, and I even used a GTX 970 as a display adapter, but it didn't help. The CPU has no integrated GPU, but I'm still having issues. Thanks for your help!

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ByLoLaCo
Junior Member
4
03-18-2022, 11:43 AM
#2
Are you certain about this? Do you have an older Ryzen CPU ready to check the motherboard?
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ByLoLaCo
03-18-2022, 11:43 AM #2

Are you certain about this? Do you have an older Ryzen CPU ready to check the motherboard?

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Serinacool
Junior Member
2
03-18-2022, 08:18 PM
#3
Absolutely! I understand you're trying to figure out why the board isn't posting, even though it seems to be from the 5000 series. It might help to double-check the chip model or compatibility settings. Thanks for reaching out!
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Serinacool
03-18-2022, 08:18 PM #3

Absolutely! I understand you're trying to figure out why the board isn't posting, even though it seems to be from the 5000 series. It might help to double-check the chip model or compatibility settings. Thanks for reaching out!

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PeterTierra
Junior Member
2
03-24-2022, 09:33 PM
#4
It makes sense now, your story looks quite similar to mine. I think I'll need to try different tools or a new setup to figure out the issue. Thanks a lot for the assistance! This really helped resolve many of my doubts.
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PeterTierra
03-24-2022, 09:33 PM #4

It makes sense now, your story looks quite similar to mine. I think I'll need to try different tools or a new setup to figure out the issue. Thanks a lot for the assistance! This really helped resolve many of my doubts.

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RayoDeGrande
Member
51
03-25-2022, 01:34 AM
#5
Confirm that certain boards can be quite stubborn with rams, especially on P5Q where Hynix doesn’t work at all. Just throw E1 or D4 codes past DDR2 usually—generic XMP sticks tend to handle it, so probably the issue is just standard XMP sticks and generic parts. It would be better to purchase OEM bare PCBs and manual OC, which should be straightforward for speeds under 4400. Fast RAMs are a problem; instead of slow 3600 single-rank XMP sticks, opt for better options like Samsung M378A1G43EB1 or Hynix HMA41G6AFR8N 8GB dual-rank sticks. For 32GB you’d need HMA82G6DJR8N. All of these run at 4600+ but you’ll likely want to stay in the 4400-4600 range. It’s probably not worth it to chase the fastest RAMs if you’re not getting good performance.

Example: A bare PCB with a 3100 DDR3 IMX Limited can clock higher (maybe 3400-3800), and you can pick ICS that suit your needs. This approach is usually cheaper than buying generic XMP RAMs.
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RayoDeGrande
03-25-2022, 01:34 AM #5

Confirm that certain boards can be quite stubborn with rams, especially on P5Q where Hynix doesn’t work at all. Just throw E1 or D4 codes past DDR2 usually—generic XMP sticks tend to handle it, so probably the issue is just standard XMP sticks and generic parts. It would be better to purchase OEM bare PCBs and manual OC, which should be straightforward for speeds under 4400. Fast RAMs are a problem; instead of slow 3600 single-rank XMP sticks, opt for better options like Samsung M378A1G43EB1 or Hynix HMA41G6AFR8N 8GB dual-rank sticks. For 32GB you’d need HMA82G6DJR8N. All of these run at 4600+ but you’ll likely want to stay in the 4400-4600 range. It’s probably not worth it to chase the fastest RAMs if you’re not getting good performance.

Example: A bare PCB with a 3100 DDR3 IMX Limited can clock higher (maybe 3400-3800), and you can pick ICS that suit your needs. This approach is usually cheaper than buying generic XMP RAMs.