If you are running at 2133, that must be forced default settings. It may be your memory is struggling and running with errors.
Change your memory speed to something a few straps down from your rated. In you case start at 2666.
Open the bios page go to to tools and the spd information. Retrieve the timing for :
CAS# LATENCY
RAS# TO CAS# READ DELAY
RAS# TO CAS# WRITE DELAY
RAS# PRE TIME
RAS# ACT TIME
TRC
TRRDS
TRRDL
TFAW
TRFC
At the very bottom of your dram timings page there is a setting for ProcODT. You have to find the setting which matches your memory. Start at 96ohm and work your way down to 40ohm. You need to reboot to check each setting. Once it works save the profile, and then try the next memory strap up. This will get you a decent shot at your highest possible speed with that memory chipset, and also get you more stability than it sounds like you have atm.
Change your memory speed to something a few straps down from your rated. In you case start at 2666.
Open the bios page go to to tools and the spd information. Retrieve the timing for :
CAS# LATENCY
RAS# TO CAS# READ DELAY
RAS# TO CAS# WRITE DELAY
RAS# PRE TIME
RAS# ACT TIME
TRC
TRRDS
TRRDL
TFAW
TRFC
At the very bottom of your dram timings page there is a setting for ProcODT. You have to find the setting which matches your memory. Start at 96ohm and work your way down to 40ohm. You need to reboot to check each setting. Once it works save the profile, and then try the next memory strap up. This will get you a decent shot at your highest possible speed with that memory chipset, and also get you more stability than it sounds like you have atm.
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