I believe I have the platinum edition and my computer has been locking up a lot. The computer is new so i'm trying to figure out where the problem is located. Now I've heard that this ram needs a certain voltage that the motherboard doesn't supply properly to run right. Right now, i have my memory voltages set on auto.
P.S Does anyone else's windows 7 ultimate lock up? I tried build 7100 and 7600 and they both lock up bad on me. Surprisingly 7600 locks up a lot more than the older 7100 build. Also is there a chart that tells me how much volts to run for what frequency? Thanks
Need to post your motherboard brand/model and the model of your memory to get any help on this.
A program like SiSoftware Sandra will give you both if you don't know it and tell you the current settings for the RAM voltage. CPUz will give you the same info and a chart with the voltage specs at different speeds.
All versions of Windows will lock up. Once you have your system running right, might want to try re-format/re-installing - always my best solution.
I tried posting all the info but it's too much. Um i have a asus p6t deluxe v2. Everything is set on auto right now. THe memory is ocz3p16002g. I have 6 chips coming up to 12 gb of ram. Video card is a single gtx 295. The weird thing is when i look at slot 1 and 2 in cpu id the max mem frequency says pc3-8500f (533 mhz) and 3-6 says something else
slots 3-6 says pc3-10700f (667 mhz) but the part numbers are the same. Please help me out as I have no clue what's going on. I installed vista to see if it would lock up and it did. Thanks
Message edited by ibewho on 09-03-2009 at 02:02:40 AM
Be sure to save all the pages there to a folder and download everything, even if you don't need it and likely you won't.
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The manual states sec 2-12 pg 36 "According to Intel CPU spec, DIMMs w/voltage req. over 1.65V may damage the CPU ... recommend DIMMs with V below 1.65V."
But below that, they show only one 1.65 vendor and two at 1.9V.
Section 3-21 pg 89 on the BIOS says QPI/DRAM Core voltage (auto) ranges from 1.2V to 1.9V - but 1.9V is only supported if you set a jumper.
Here's what I recommend. I chose to return my RAM that required the max voltage my board would provide because it meant I could never get the most the memory was capable of. You're in the same situation, the min. requirement of your RAM is the max the board puts out. I'd RMA your memory and shop for something with a 1.65V base.