07-14-2014 12:28 PM - last edited on 03-05-2024 10:42 PM by ROGBot
07-14-2014 01:48 PM
07-16-2014 09:42 AM
07-16-2014 09:02 PM
wildwolf wrote:
I turned off ECC but my system continue to be unstable... may be there are more settings to do. I attached my bios screenshot in another post.
07-17-2014 04:00 AM
MeanMachine wrote:
How is it unstable wildwolf, from a stress test, playing games or are you unable to boot to windows?
There is no obvious errors in your config of Bios and with a little more Tweaking, you should be right. Save a profile as you go.
07-16-2014 11:54 AM
chris635 wrote:
Check to see if ECC is turned off. I had to do this to get my ram stable.
In the bios
1.advanced
2.memory configuration
3.ecc mode
Ecc is for error correction. That kind of ram are for work station's.
07-15-2014 02:38 AM
07-16-2014 09:31 AM
07-17-2014 05:11 AM
07-17-2014 05:29 AM
MeanMachine wrote:
I will need to know your memory DIMMs specifications for analysis.
ECC (which stands for Error Correction Code) RAM is very popular in servers or other systems with high-value data as it protects against data corruption by automatically detecting and correcting memory errors.
Standard RAM uses banks of eight memory chips in which data is stored and provided to the CPU on demand.
ECC RAM is different as it has an additional memory chip which acts as both error detection and correction for the other eight RAM chips.
There are a few downsides to using ECC RAM. The first, and most obvious, is that not every computer can use ECC memory. Most server and workstation motheboards require ECC RAM, but the majority of desktop systems either won't work at all with ECC RAM or the ECC functionality will be disabled.