F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop ramRam troubleshooting

ramRam troubleshooting

ramRam troubleshooting

C
csige791
Posting Freak
818
04-08-2019, 08:35 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I'm facing a problem with my 32 GB RAM not booting. I tested all four 8 GB sticks separately in dual and single mode, but they only worked individually. After switching from my Asus B450F to an ASRock X570, the issue persisted. It's the same as the link you shared, except with two black and two white DIMs. They match the frequency, timings, and Corsair model that worked before they stopped. I'm trying to avoid using the full 16 GB right now. Any suggestions on how to fix this?
C
csige791
04-08-2019, 08:35 AM #1

Hey everyone, I'm facing a problem with my 32 GB RAM not booting. I tested all four 8 GB sticks separately in dual and single mode, but they only worked individually. After switching from my Asus B450F to an ASRock X570, the issue persisted. It's the same as the link you shared, except with two black and two white DIMs. They match the frequency, timings, and Corsair model that worked before they stopped. I'm trying to avoid using the full 16 GB right now. Any suggestions on how to fix this?

_
__FLESH__
Member
137
04-08-2019, 09:43 AM
#2
Run each module individually using Memtest86. A faulty module may appear.
_
__FLESH__
04-08-2019, 09:43 AM #2

Run each module individually using Memtest86. A faulty module may appear.

S
supergriffin10
Junior Member
33
04-09-2019, 10:56 PM
#3
Occasionally it starts up and functions normally after an overclock. The boards are sold for 2x8GB and only tested to work at the advertised speed in that setup. It might not have been stable when run in 4 sticks. The issue became clear recently. Watch this video for more info on how the motherboard design impacts adding RAM in the other slots. Ryzen boards use a daisy chain setup. Reset the BIOS and try running at normal speed.
S
supergriffin10
04-09-2019, 10:56 PM #3

Occasionally it starts up and functions normally after an overclock. The boards are sold for 2x8GB and only tested to work at the advertised speed in that setup. It might not have been stable when run in 4 sticks. The issue became clear recently. Watch this video for more info on how the motherboard design impacts adding RAM in the other slots. Ryzen boards use a daisy chain setup. Reset the BIOS and try running at normal speed.

E
En0rm0us
Member
57
04-10-2019, 05:02 AM
#4
I ran at stock speeds with the 2700x, and I haven’t done any overclocking myself. This setup was only necessary because I used up to 16GB of RAM until recently. I think sticking with this is the best unless you’re planning to buy another machine or run three sticks at 24M.
E
En0rm0us
04-10-2019, 05:02 AM #4

I ran at stock speeds with the 2700x, and I haven’t done any overclocking myself. This setup was only necessary because I used up to 16GB of RAM until recently. I think sticking with this is the best unless you’re planning to buy another machine or run three sticks at 24M.

F
FinnGore
Member
60
04-26-2019, 09:11 PM
#5
I have 24GB of RAM installed. It might not be the most efficient setup, but it’s functioning for me currently. I’ve tested all possible RAM combinations, and they all work together except when using four at once.
F
FinnGore
04-26-2019, 09:11 PM #5

I have 24GB of RAM installed. It might not be the most efficient setup, but it’s functioning for me currently. I’ve tested all possible RAM combinations, and they all work together except when using four at once.