What is the Ram's ram?
Solved
cortex27
Posted messages
374
Status
Membre
-
Judge_DT Posted messages 644 Registration date Status Modérateur Last intervention -
Judge_DT Posted messages 644 Registration date Status Modérateur Last intervention -
Hello,
Configuration: Windows Phone / IEMobile 11.0 So, as the title of my question indicates, I ran a complete RAM test with Memtest under DOS which showed no errors; however, I received a note indicating "the ram is vulnerable to high frequency." Does anyone know what this means? I also want to mention that I have a PC that only boots up when it wants to, and sometimes it shuts down completely out of the blue when I'm playing. If anyone could help me, that would be really nice.
Thanks in advance.
Configuration: Windows Phone / IEMobile 11.0 So, as the title of my question indicates, I ran a complete RAM test with Memtest under DOS which showed no errors; however, I received a note indicating "the ram is vulnerable to high frequency." Does anyone know what this means? I also want to mention that I have a PC that only boots up when it wants to, and sometimes it shuts down completely out of the blue when I'm playing. If anyone could help me, that would be really nice.
Thanks in advance.
2 réponses
Hello,
The "Bélier" is actually the "RAM" itself. Quite a translation worthy of "Google Uzbek," I must say... ;o)
As for the error, I believe it comes from a frequency that's too high for the memory that isn't stable... Laptop or desktop? What RAM sticks?
Even though, given the BSODs, it could be that part of the chips might be damaged.
--
~ To know how to listen is to possess, in addition to one's own, the minds of others... said Leonardo da Vinci.
The "Bélier" is actually the "RAM" itself. Quite a translation worthy of "Google Uzbek," I must say... ;o)
As for the error, I believe it comes from a frequency that's too high for the memory that isn't stable... Laptop or desktop? What RAM sticks?
Even though, given the BSODs, it could be that part of the chips might be damaged.
--
~ To know how to listen is to possess, in addition to one's own, the minds of others... said Leonardo da Vinci.
It's a desktop PC, my problem has changed. I changed the power supply and now the memory no longer supports X.M.P. and I have to leave it at 1333 MHz frequency, otherwise my PC crashes in various ways or starts rebooting by itself.
We would need the complete configuration in that case...
It's hard to draw any conclusions without having all the useful information. The XMP profiles are already closely tied to the processors and motherboards...
Not to mention that the power supply needs to have enough power to support everything, across all the different voltages it outputs.
It's hard to draw any conclusions without having all the useful information. The XMP profiles are already closely tied to the processors and motherboards...
Not to mention that the power supply needs to have enough power to support everything, across all the different voltages it outputs.