My PC has been fine for almost a month but all of a sudden I'm in an endless boot loop if I put my memory sticks in a dual channel configuration. Is it my RAM, CPU, Mobo, ect?
Well, damn! Only thing i can think of is you should try to disable XMP, but i guess that should be off by default if you resetted the CMOS.
Sounds like a busted memory controller. Did you overvolt much on those failed overclocks?
My PC has been fine for almost a month but all of a sudden I'm in an endless boot loop if I put my memory sticks in a dual channel configuration. Is it my RAM, CPU, Mobo, ect?
You probably have memory sticks that can't do dual channel. Don't sweat it, though. It's not that important. Capacity matters more.
My PC has been fine for almost a month but all of a sudden I'm in an endless boot loop if I put my memory sticks in a dual channel configuration. Is it my RAM, CPU, Mobo, ect?
You probably have memory sticks that can't do dual channel. Don't sweat it, though. It's not that important. Capacity matters more.
Well, I bought a dual channel kit. Could it just be they're just faulty sticks?
My PC has been fine for almost a month but all of a sudden I'm in an endless boot loop if I put my memory sticks in a dual channel configuration. Is it my RAM, CPU, Mobo, ect?
You probably have memory sticks that can't do dual channel. Don't sweat it, though. It's not that important. Capacity matters more.
Well, I bought a dual channel kit. Could it just be they're just faulty sticks?
I would RMA it if it works in different channels but not dual channel. Very strange. What brand are they?
My PC has been fine for almost a month but all of a sudden I'm in an endless boot loop if I put my memory sticks in a dual channel configuration. Is it my RAM, CPU, Mobo, ect?
You probably have memory sticks that can't do dual channel. Don't sweat it, though. It's not that important. Capacity matters more.
Well, I bought a dual channel kit. Could it just be they're just faulty sticks?
I would RMA it if it works in different channels but not dual channel. Very strange. What brand are they?
That's good ram. Hmm, what motherboard do you have?
Hlsgsz :
Have you tried both 2-slot configurations?
Yes. Let me tell you what happened. I had overclocked the CPU and it failed to post a couple times but I fine tuned the OC and it worked fine. Only after that the problem with the RAM started.
You'd think it's obvious that one should mention overclocking as part of teh equation )
It's possible that the overclock isn't sitting right with the memory controller. Take it down a notch.
Anyway, memory troubleshooting should always be done at stock speeds
You'd think it's obvious that one should mention overclocking as part of teh equation )
It's possible that the overclock isn't sitting right with the memory controller. Take it down a notch.
Alright. I'm not home right now but I'll try it out in a couple hours
What slots were you running the in (from CPU?) 1-2 or 3-4 and for any particular reason? Have you tried both in 1-3 and in 2-4? What CPU and CPU Cooler?
What slots were you running the in (from CPU?) 1-2 or 3-4 and for any particular reason? Have you tried both in 1-3 and in 2-4? What CPU and CPU Cooler?
I tried all slots for the RAM in every combination. Any dual-channel config ran into problems. I have the Pentium K and a Hyper 212 Evo
Might be the EVO, many try and tighten coolers down as much as they can, not a good idea. Try loosening the cooler and then snug down to screw tight and try. If too tight in a corner or side it can throw the CPU out of level and not get full contact with all pins, effectively, you can 'lose' a channel
Might be the EVO, many try and tighten coolers down as much as they can, not a good idea. Try loosening the cooler and then snug down to screw tight and try. If too tight in a corner or side it can throw the CPU out of level and not get full contact with all pins, effectively, you can 'lose' a channel
I'll try that. I'm just curious, would it be bad if I tightened the cooler while the case was upright? My desk is small and it's a hastle to flip the computer.
You'd think it's obvious that one should mention overclocking as part of teh equation )
It's possible that the overclock isn't sitting right with the memory controller. Take it down a notch.
Anyway, memory troubleshooting should always be done at stock speeds
So, I turned down the overclock so I don't have to change the voltage. It's still occuring. Would having no overclock at all change anything?
You'd think it's obvious that one should mention overclocking as part of teh equation )
It's possible that the overclock isn't sitting right with the memory controller. Take it down a notch.
Anyway, memory troubleshooting should always be done at stock speeds
So, I turned down the overclock so I don't have to change the voltage. It's still occuring. Would having no overclock at all change anything?
Well, damn! Only thing i can think of is you should try to disable XMP, but i guess that should be off by default if you resetted the CMOS.
Sounds like a busted memory controller. Did you overvolt much on those failed overclocks?