F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unusual memory issue Random data problems Strange performance issues

Unusual memory issue Random data problems Strange performance issues

Unusual memory issue Random data problems Strange performance issues

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
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iRaine
Posting Freak
800
08-09-2022, 05:23 PM
#1
I bought new ram to add to my PC i made sure that it was the exact same model, same capacity and same speed as my existing ram. When i installed the ram it booted once perfectly fine but now when I restart or turn off my PC it won’t boot again and on my MOBO it has the DRAM error light, not sure if there’s something I can do to fix this or if it’s just a RAM or other issue my CPU is AM5 the RAM is Corsair 16GB 5200 DDR5 x4 and then my MOBO is a GIGABYTE B650 AORUS ELITE AX
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iRaine
08-09-2022, 05:23 PM #1

I bought new ram to add to my PC i made sure that it was the exact same model, same capacity and same speed as my existing ram. When i installed the ram it booted once perfectly fine but now when I restart or turn off my PC it won’t boot again and on my MOBO it has the DRAM error light, not sure if there’s something I can do to fix this or if it’s just a RAM or other issue my CPU is AM5 the RAM is Corsair 16GB 5200 DDR5 x4 and then my MOBO is a GIGABYTE B650 AORUS ELITE AX

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DeiFilium
Member
110
08-09-2022, 07:48 PM
#2
Switch to a RAM stick and check if you can start in BIOS. Adjust all RAM settings in BIOS and disable them, including XMP. Test all four configurations and observe the results. If problems persist, repeat each step until you find the one that causes an error.
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DeiFilium
08-09-2022, 07:48 PM #2

Switch to a RAM stick and check if you can start in BIOS. Adjust all RAM settings in BIOS and disable them, including XMP. Test all four configurations and observe the results. If problems persist, repeat each step until you find the one that causes an error.

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CalphClient
Member
197
08-31-2022, 09:22 AM
#3
Adjusting XMP and restarting with all sticks appears to resolve the issue, but does this eliminate XMP support entirely? It may affect performance depending on your setup.
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CalphClient
08-31-2022, 09:22 AM #3

Adjusting XMP and restarting with all sticks appears to resolve the issue, but does this eliminate XMP support entirely? It may affect performance depending on your setup.

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Wolfyyy_
Senior Member
358
09-09-2022, 04:46 AM
#4
It indicates the RAM won't operate at 5200 MHz with four sticks, but the performance loss from 5200 to 4800 should be minimal.
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Wolfyyy_
09-09-2022, 04:46 AM #4

It indicates the RAM won't operate at 5200 MHz with four sticks, but the performance loss from 5200 to 4800 should be minimal.

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td0703
Member
177
09-14-2022, 02:50 PM
#5
Thanks a lot! I was really surprised to see that cost. A real help for the situation.
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td0703
09-14-2022, 02:50 PM #5

Thanks a lot! I was really surprised to see that cost. A real help for the situation.

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Gurra34XX
Member
207
09-14-2022, 09:16 PM
#6
Just checking, did you receive a $150 kit? A 32GB 6000 CL30 model is much more expensive than what you mentioned, around $100-110. I didn’t mean to offend.
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Gurra34XX
09-14-2022, 09:16 PM #6

Just checking, did you receive a $150 kit? A 32GB 6000 CL30 model is much more expensive than what you mentioned, around $100-110. I didn’t mean to offend.

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SEBS12345
Junior Member
48
09-18-2022, 10:16 PM
#7
I reside in Canada, hehe. I just purchased the link you shared and was hoping to get the same item. It seems hard to locate elsewhere.
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SEBS12345
09-18-2022, 10:16 PM #7

I reside in Canada, hehe. I just purchased the link you shared and was hoping to get the same item. It seems hard to locate elsewhere.

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EmreGamingTr
Member
71
09-19-2022, 12:05 AM
#8
Running four memory modules places greater demand on the CPU's internal controller. This can frequently lead to problems, particularly with DDR5 technology. You might still manage to boost your RAM speed, but it won't reach the 5200 MT/s limit (for example, you could aim for 5000 MT/s). Ideally, you'd prefer just two modules. As mentioned, DDR5 6000 MT/s CL30 is typically the top choice for this configuration. Are you referring to purchasing two sets of 2x16 GB, or would you rather opt for the 4x16 GB configuration? If you require 64 GB, it's much better to choose two 32 GB sticks for improved performance.
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EmreGamingTr
09-19-2022, 12:05 AM #8

Running four memory modules places greater demand on the CPU's internal controller. This can frequently lead to problems, particularly with DDR5 technology. You might still manage to boost your RAM speed, but it won't reach the 5200 MT/s limit (for example, you could aim for 5000 MT/s). Ideally, you'd prefer just two modules. As mentioned, DDR5 6000 MT/s CL30 is typically the top choice for this configuration. Are you referring to purchasing two sets of 2x16 GB, or would you rather opt for the 4x16 GB configuration? If you require 64 GB, it's much better to choose two 32 GB sticks for improved performance.

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BadBoiInLA
Junior Member
34
09-19-2022, 01:15 AM
#9
The 6000 CL30 model offers a lower price compared to alternatives, though the gap is minimal if you already possess it. For those seeking a more customized setup, increasing voltage, frequency, and latency can yield better results beyond standard XMP profiles.
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BadBoiInLA
09-19-2022, 01:15 AM #9

The 6000 CL30 model offers a lower price compared to alternatives, though the gap is minimal if you already possess it. For those seeking a more customized setup, increasing voltage, frequency, and latency can yield better results beyond standard XMP profiles.

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DamianD2002
Junior Member
14
09-30-2022, 02:46 PM
#10
It's a 4X16 setup, but I'm keeping it as is. It's a fair amount of effort for minimal gain—maybe around +400 MHz. Probably not worth it unless you're okay with a tiny jump. A +200 MHz boost on RAM wouldn't make much difference, while a 6000 CL30 filter could really add value.
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DamianD2002
09-30-2022, 02:46 PM #10

It's a 4X16 setup, but I'm keeping it as is. It's a fair amount of effort for minimal gain—maybe around +400 MHz. Probably not worth it unless you're okay with a tiny jump. A +200 MHz boost on RAM wouldn't make much difference, while a 6000 CL30 filter could really add value.

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