Okay, I've done pretty much everything I can find online and I'm still having a problem. I've got 8 gigs of ram, and 4.8 of it is reserved for hardware, leaving me with 3.2 (around there, sometimes 3.25, sometimes 3.15) RAM available. If I have only two sticks in, I still have 3.2 Gigs of RAM available, so it's something in the software.
I checked the BIOS already, I cannot remap anything, whatever that means. But the BIOS recognizes all of the RAM.
I'm running a motherboard, I can't remember, but it runs Dell 1.0.10 BIOS, which is older, but viable and fully up to date. I checked with the board's company and picked up new RAM that was listed as compatible. The board maxes out at 8 gigs, according to the specs.
I'm using A-Tech 2 gig Ram Sticks DDR2, four of them. They are all good, I have tested them in multiple fashions, Memtest, Windows Memory Diagnostic, and good old physical testing.
I did the standard checks on msconfig. I have nothing running on the boot, the maximum memory check showed that it wasn't checked. I have futzed around with the regedit fixes that are out there with regards to superfetch, clearpagefile and so on.
I have shut down everything I am physically capable of shutting down in Windows. I'm running a cleanly installed, validated version of 64bit Windows 10 Home (freshly downloaded off of the Windows site). Unless there is something with the type that I downloaded. I backed up everything and completely wiped my harddrive (barring a full format and rebuild, which I'm irritated enough to be considering).
I checked the BIOS already, I cannot remap anything, whatever that means. But the BIOS recognizes all of the RAM.
I'm running a motherboard, I can't remember, but it runs Dell 1.0.10 BIOS, which is older, but viable and fully up to date. I checked with the board's company and picked up new RAM that was listed as compatible. The board maxes out at 8 gigs, according to the specs.
I'm using A-Tech 2 gig Ram Sticks DDR2, four of them. They are all good, I have tested them in multiple fashions, Memtest, Windows Memory Diagnostic, and good old physical testing.
I did the standard checks on msconfig. I have nothing running on the boot, the maximum memory check showed that it wasn't checked. I have futzed around with the regedit fixes that are out there with regards to superfetch, clearpagefile and so on.
I have shut down everything I am physically capable of shutting down in Windows. I'm running a cleanly installed, validated version of 64bit Windows 10 Home (freshly downloaded off of the Windows site). Unless there is something with the type that I downloaded. I backed up everything and completely wiped my harddrive (barring a full format and rebuild, which I'm irritated enough to be considering).