This warning indicates the beginning of a problem you're encountering.
This warning indicates the beginning of a problem you're encountering.
It seems you're experiencing the same issue repeatedly after rebooting or shutting down your PC. I checked the forum for similar problems, but no matches were found. Your system details look specific: Windows 11, 64-bit MSI b550 tomahawk Ryzen 9 3900X, 32 GB DDR4 Trident Z Neo, 3800 MHz CL16, EVGA G5, 850W gold PSU, and a 2 TB Corsair MVNE GEN4 drive. You replaced the RAM from the original build and upgraded to Trident Neo because XMP wasn't supported with the old RAM. If anyone has encountered this error, it would be helpful to know more about it. Please let me know if you need further assistance.
Do you have the Razor Axon Player program set up? If yes, I would remove it and check if that resolves the problem.
Having XMP enabled doesn't guarantee stability. Are you certain your 3800Mhz XMP is reliable, or is it the AMD fabric linked to RAM that's causing issues? At 1900Mhz, the fabric runs at half the RAM speed and may be unstable. I recall seeing this error during memory overclocking—still not stable, but it could be the fabric clocks themselves that are affected by RAM speed.
Check the software itself (remove it if needed) or your RAM/bios. Please let me know how many RAM sticks you have.
I replaced both 632 gigabit RAM units, as the previous setup would crash under XMP. The fix worked only with this specific error and sometimes affected other programs too.
Sure, I’m planning to give it a shot now. My previous RAM setup was pretty budget-friendly but had terrible timing issues that caused crashes. This upgrade has worked perfectly so far. Except for this warning. Could it be related to my motherboard or maybe my CPU, since I’ve had similar problems with both types of RAM?
With time your memory controller may lose stability, especially when using XMP or overclocking components—that’s not unusual. If your games and other stress tests are performing well, you can attempt the built-in memory test found here. http://hs.windows.microsoft.com/hhweb/co...d49fb9872/ This test may take a long time to complete, and I’m unsure of its accuracy, but if it worked for me, I’d remove the Razor software first beforehand.