F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The fourth stick in the RAM stops the system from starting.

The fourth stick in the RAM stops the system from starting.

The fourth stick in the RAM stops the system from starting.

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Rampqge
Junior Member
39
02-24-2019, 11:58 PM
#1
So I switched my motherboard to the AsRock X570 Steel Legend and kept the same RAM setup I already had. The issue is that after all slots are seated, the system won’t boot and the RAM indicator lights up on the post status checker only when I insert the 4th RAM stick. With sticks 1, 2, and 3 it works perfectly. I’ve tried different combinations and permutations between sticks and slots, but it always fails when the 4th stick is added, regardless of which one or in which slot. I even remounted the CPU just to rule out problems, but the problem persists. I know the BIOS is up to date and cleared it a few times, but I’m still unsure what else might be missing. P.S. This reminds me of my old X570 Steel Legend—same issue with more than 2 sticks, no matter which one I use.
R
Rampqge
02-24-2019, 11:58 PM #1

So I switched my motherboard to the AsRock X570 Steel Legend and kept the same RAM setup I already had. The issue is that after all slots are seated, the system won’t boot and the RAM indicator lights up on the post status checker only when I insert the 4th RAM stick. With sticks 1, 2, and 3 it works perfectly. I’ve tried different combinations and permutations between sticks and slots, but it always fails when the 4th stick is added, regardless of which one or in which slot. I even remounted the CPU just to rule out problems, but the problem persists. I know the BIOS is up to date and cleared it a few times, but I’m still unsure what else might be missing. P.S. This reminds me of my old X570 Steel Legend—same issue with more than 2 sticks, no matter which one I use.

T
thijmpiebr
Junior Member
13
03-14-2019, 09:24 PM
#2
Which exact RAM is it?
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thijmpiebr
03-14-2019, 09:24 PM #2

Which exact RAM is it?

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black_demon04
Junior Member
16
03-23-2019, 07:12 AM
#3
It's two sets of these Trident Z Neo F4-4000C16D-32GTZN. It managed to start on its own without any changes. I was getting annoyed by constantly switching cables, so I reset the whole setup with all four sticks and took a shower. After about ten minutes, I heard Windows boot up and everything seemed fine—all 64GB were detected. When I tried to restart again, it worked immediately without any problems. My thought is that the first time the system initialized with all slots filled would take a very long time.
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black_demon04
03-23-2019, 07:12 AM #3

It's two sets of these Trident Z Neo F4-4000C16D-32GTZN. It managed to start on its own without any changes. I was getting annoyed by constantly switching cables, so I reset the whole setup with all four sticks and took a shower. After about ten minutes, I heard Windows boot up and everything seemed fine—all 64GB were detected. When I tried to restart again, it worked immediately without any problems. My thought is that the first time the system initialized with all slots filled would take a very long time.

D
Demonsss91
Posting Freak
767
03-24-2019, 09:23 PM
#4
Yeah, ive seen in older bios on some DDR5 sticks on AM5 were taking 15+ minutes for first time memory training
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Demonsss91
03-24-2019, 09:23 PM #4

Yeah, ive seen in older bios on some DDR5 sticks on AM5 were taking 15+ minutes for first time memory training