F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The system is unable to start due to a memory slot verification issue.

The system is unable to start due to a memory slot verification issue.

The system is unable to start due to a memory slot verification issue.

A
AdamPlayzxXMc
Member
52
09-11-2020, 09:45 PM
#1
Hello! I explored the BIOS and found a RAM option labeled "Ram Error Message (img 1)." It checks if your RAM is installed correctly during startup. I tried it, and the error appeared again. After moving the modules to different slots and reinserting them, the issue persisted. When I swapped the slots and checked, all had problems. I then placed one module in the best slot according to the error, and it resolved. Switching the modules still caused issues. When using two modules, it shows it's not optimal (img 4). Could you help clarify this? Thanks!
A
AdamPlayzxXMc
09-11-2020, 09:45 PM #1

Hello! I explored the BIOS and found a RAM option labeled "Ram Error Message (img 1)." It checks if your RAM is installed correctly during startup. I tried it, and the error appeared again. After moving the modules to different slots and reinserting them, the issue persisted. When I swapped the slots and checked, all had problems. I then placed one module in the best slot according to the error, and it resolved. Switching the modules still caused issues. When using two modules, it shows it's not optimal (img 4). Could you help clarify this? Thanks!

T
TheFallenRose
Senior Member
616
09-15-2020, 01:09 AM
#2
The setup likely uses a daisy chain configuration, where the best performance comes from using the two farthest slots (slots 2 and 4) for dual-channel operation in their memory channels. You should probably run a straightforward Cmos clear to bypass any error handling.
T
TheFallenRose
09-15-2020, 01:09 AM #2

The setup likely uses a daisy chain configuration, where the best performance comes from using the two farthest slots (slots 2 and 4) for dual-channel operation in their memory channels. You should probably run a straightforward Cmos clear to bypass any error handling.

H
haley3114
Junior Member
4
09-15-2020, 02:45 AM
#3
I received the warning but the motherboard and BIOS indicate the black areas correspond to A1 and B1, which are the best positions. The check suggests they shouldn't be there, so I placed it there: / I'm going to verify it again soon, but it likely won't work.
H
haley3114
09-15-2020, 02:45 AM #3

I received the warning but the motherboard and BIOS indicate the black areas correspond to A1 and B1, which are the best positions. The check suggests they shouldn't be there, so I placed it there: / I'm going to verify it again soon, but it likely won't work.