HiVizMan wrote:
Hello my friend,
two things immediately came to mind.
A) Your ram is faulty.
B) your CPU has a really crap IMC. It clocks like a beast no doubt about it - it just may be that your memory does not play nice with that CPU.
So clearly we are on the same page with our thinking here.
Can you borrow another set of ram to test if your IMC is the issue?
I wonder what the SPD loolks like, have you used Thaiphoon Burner to explore the SPD of the memory yet?
Hi HiVizMan,
Here is a screenshot with memory's spd values:
Which is the best program to test my ram, memtest, windows memory diagnostic tool or something else? And should i check the memory while using xmp profile or with default settings?
HiVizMan wrote:
I am very methodical in how I test memory.
The first thing I do is test each individual motherboard memory slot with one stick of ram, then once I am 100% that all the memory slots are perfect at that set frequency for the ram, and only then do I swap out each of the sticks and repeat the process.
In the past I have found that a stick will work perfects in say B2 but not work perfectly in A1 for example. This process is all about removing variables from the problem solving equation.
I like to run at least two cycles of Memtest for each step of the process.
Once that is done and no problems found then I begin to train each stick of ram individually first then as a set. Lets stop there and I will check back what your outcomes were from the testing.
Errors errors errors!
Look what memtest found during the night:
I run the test last night and while on XMP settings but everything else were on default. Do you think i could rma my ram with that findings or should i test with everything on default (i mean without loading xmp profile) first and do the process you are doing?
