05-08-2018 02:18 PM
05-08-2018 05:24 PM
05-08-2018 10:46 PM
davemon50 wrote:
I been really trying hard to come up with some brainstorming ideas for you. I also have an R5E10, but had great success with it. I suspect your power is good, and also Windows is not related. But it does sound like memory is your issue to me even though it's vendor qualified, and I am not sure if your post is saying you are overclocking or not.
I have my XMP enabled on auto successfully but In my current configuration am unstable over 3000 MHz. Looks like you are running at 3200? For me I am told I could get there if I change BCLK to 100, and XMP put mine at 125. Perhaps downclock your RAM a step at a time to see if you can't produce some stability, or maybe check your BCLK. Start there. Or maybe run the BIOS at default as a check.
05-09-2018 01:50 AM
05-09-2018 02:45 AM
Remo Schildmann wrote:
Thanks for the answers.
Running the board with default BIOS settings (F6 key) is horrorble. With default settings the board hangs while POST in several boot codes (as described in my first post - any some other boot codes as well). Adjusting CPU voltages helps a little bit. Since setting the LLC value to 6 or 7 (not auto) the board seems to boot nearly stable to OS.
To answer some of the questions... Never overclocked the CPU. My actual goal is to get an stable system. Maybe overclocking is a task after that. 😉 CLK is 100MHz. So that should not be the reasons?
What have I done after the answers:
* memory speed is set to 2000MHz (reduced from 3200)
* limited CPU speed to 3000MHz for all cores
* deactivated 3 of 4 memory modules (DIP switches on the board) - tried running with only memory slot 1 (A) as well as only memory slot 4 (D)
* CLK is 100MHz (as always)
* LCC is set to 7
* selected OC profile is XMP but with manual adjusted mem speed setting
* All other valuea are as default.
So boot to OS seams to be stable but windows crashes within 3 minutes.
crash history in windows lists:
* crash ID 41 (63) --> kernel power
* bugcheck code was 292 and (one time) 156 (decimal values)
What I've seen (and makes me a little bit confused). After starting to OS hardware monitor tools shows me CPU cores running at maximum speed (as configured in BIOS) with low load. When I run a stress test (100% load on all cores) and stop the test than the speed of all CPU cores goes down to the miniumum (1200MHz). But why not after the boot process?
An as announced... I have done a stress test (prime 65) for 10 hours without crashing the system. After stopping the test windows crashes within 3 minutes too.
The Intes tool (for testing the CPU) shows no errors. MEMtest runs fine with booting from an USB stick.
I'm running out of ideas how to solve. No chance to test other components (power supply, memory, graphic card) without bying new hardware...
Thanks for help and best regards.
05-09-2018 03:15 AM
05-09-2018 03:29 AM
05-09-2018 03:32 AM
05-09-2018 03:47 AM