F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unholy motherboard and holy ram (selective RAM)

Unholy motherboard and holy ram (selective RAM)

Unholy motherboard and holy ram (selective RAM)

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xTesla_
Junior Member
33
01-14-2018, 07:37 AM
#1
Have an old b450m k (not 2). With r5 2600 with rx 570. Issue is about ram. Have 2 sticks. Each 8gb. One crucial ram other one corsair. Corsair is 3200 mhz. Crucial is 3000mhz. I bought corsair one later on. It worked for a while but now BSOD random. Sometimes doesnt even turn on. All bsod about ram. I put crucial in any of slot it works fine alone. I put corsair one on any slot it crashes pc. So you might think "just a bad stick" but no stick works totally fine on other motboard. So maybe compability issue ? I guess not Cuz i tried more than 5 rams. All diffrent brand mhz capacity etc. still crashes no matter what slot in.(yes i try without crucial ram on it) But i know these rams are fine cuz first most of em brand new second i tested them on other computers. Bios is up to date and tried diffrent psu. I am bout to lose my sanity. Any idea ?
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xTesla_
01-14-2018, 07:37 AM #1

Have an old b450m k (not 2). With r5 2600 with rx 570. Issue is about ram. Have 2 sticks. Each 8gb. One crucial ram other one corsair. Corsair is 3200 mhz. Crucial is 3000mhz. I bought corsair one later on. It worked for a while but now BSOD random. Sometimes doesnt even turn on. All bsod about ram. I put crucial in any of slot it works fine alone. I put corsair one on any slot it crashes pc. So you might think "just a bad stick" but no stick works totally fine on other motboard. So maybe compability issue ? I guess not Cuz i tried more than 5 rams. All diffrent brand mhz capacity etc. still crashes no matter what slot in.(yes i try without crucial ram on it) But i know these rams are fine cuz first most of em brand new second i tested them on other computers. Bios is up to date and tried diffrent psu. I am bout to lose my sanity. Any idea ?

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Dingdongyou
Member
220
01-14-2018, 10:27 AM
#2
Are the chips operating at 3000 or 3200 MHz? The memory controller in 2000 series devices isn't reliable, so for those frequencies consider using 2666 or lower.
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Dingdongyou
01-14-2018, 10:27 AM #2

Are the chips operating at 3000 or 3200 MHz? The memory controller in 2000 series devices isn't reliable, so for those frequencies consider using 2666 or lower.

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thumbpolkm
Junior Member
4
01-14-2018, 02:31 PM
#3
This method leads to instability. You need to adjust the clock speeds yourself. Review SPD documentation for both components. Configure RAM to match the best timings available (primary only). Adjust DRAM speed to 3000MHz or consider 3200MHz. Use the provided timings and DRAM voltage from Corsair. Disable DOCP. As mentioned, even 3200MHz could be challenging. I once used a 2700MHz setup and had to manually configure RAM, even though it was a compatible pair.
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thumbpolkm
01-14-2018, 02:31 PM #3

This method leads to instability. You need to adjust the clock speeds yourself. Review SPD documentation for both components. Configure RAM to match the best timings available (primary only). Adjust DRAM speed to 3000MHz or consider 3200MHz. Use the provided timings and DRAM voltage from Corsair. Disable DOCP. As mentioned, even 3200MHz could be challenging. I once used a 2700MHz setup and had to manually configure RAM, even though it was a compatible pair.

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sugaapie
Junior Member
29
01-15-2018, 08:47 PM
#4
Before testing begins, you need to call upon the god of Ramz. Draw a star of David on the floor and set up six candles at each corner. Place Ram in the center and invoke the god of Ramz in your native tongue.
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sugaapie
01-15-2018, 08:47 PM #4

Before testing begins, you need to call upon the god of Ramz. Draw a star of David on the floor and set up six candles at each corner. Place Ram in the center and invoke the god of Ramz in your native tongue.

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EntriosYT
Junior Member
41
01-16-2018, 04:59 AM
#5
Examine CPU connections since they might lead to memory problems. Try a compatible CPU with faster RAM to eliminate any issues tied to the processor.
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EntriosYT
01-16-2018, 04:59 AM #5

Examine CPU connections since they might lead to memory problems. Try a compatible CPU with faster RAM to eliminate any issues tied to the processor.

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xFqtal_
Senior Member
670
01-16-2018, 02:53 PM
#6
Computer overheating, needs immediate attention. 3000 MHz recommended for both components. If only one is affected, check the default settings from XMP/OCCP.
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xFqtal_
01-16-2018, 02:53 PM #6

Computer overheating, needs immediate attention. 3000 MHz recommended for both components. If only one is affected, check the default settings from XMP/OCCP.

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iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
01-16-2018, 10:04 PM
#7
Sure, let me take a look.
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iiSweeTzz
01-16-2018, 10:04 PM #7

Sure, let me take a look.

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Lips
Senior Member
624
01-17-2018, 12:00 AM
#8
RAM on Zen and Zen+ is quite delicate. I have two sets of two sticks of Dominator 3200MHz RAM. One set runs at a steady 3200MHz, while the other only reaches up to 2800MHz. When using a four-slot setup, I need to stick to the lowest compatible speeds.
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Lips
01-17-2018, 12:00 AM #8

RAM on Zen and Zen+ is quite delicate. I have two sets of two sticks of Dominator 3200MHz RAM. One set runs at a steady 3200MHz, while the other only reaches up to 2800MHz. When using a four-slot setup, I need to stick to the lowest compatible speeds.

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TBaltazar
Junior Member
19
01-19-2018, 01:56 PM
#9
purchase another important or small stick, the bin doesn't matter because it'll likely be the same IC—whether it's 8Gb rev B or E (the latter is better)—this should resolve your problems since both are now micron-based and they'll probably run at XMP as well, especially if it's the same RAM module. I'll send you a photo of both the crucial and Corsair stick to help identify the model, then I'll check for a replacement or see if I can fix it myself, though I doubt it given the Corsair stick already crashes by default.
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TBaltazar
01-19-2018, 01:56 PM #9

purchase another important or small stick, the bin doesn't matter because it'll likely be the same IC—whether it's 8Gb rev B or E (the latter is better)—this should resolve your problems since both are now micron-based and they'll probably run at XMP as well, especially if it's the same RAM module. I'll send you a photo of both the crucial and Corsair stick to help identify the model, then I'll check for a replacement or see if I can fix it myself, though I doubt it given the Corsair stick already crashes by default.