New
#11
It provides data.
For example:
a) Windows does not find or report bad RAM
b) Windows does find or report bad RAM
Question:
If Windows reports bad RAM in only one area or in multiple areas how accurate are the results?
It provides data.
For example:
a) Windows does not find or report bad RAM
b) Windows does find or report bad RAM
Question:
If Windows reports bad RAM in only one area or in multiple areas how accurate are the results?
Hey, zbook the reason I removed the links is that the problem was solved by Ztruker and if you are referring to the built-in windows memory diagnostic tool, I already tested my ram using the tool but it couldn't find any errors even A-XMP profile activated. Also, I was able to test the faulty rams on another computer while the A-XMP profile activated, the computer crashed immediately on the first boot.
Update:
My new ram has arrived and there are no more bsods. A-XMP profile is working just fine as well. So it's not a driver nor a motherboard issue. It was the ram. But according to what I read on forums for some people A-XMP profile can cause bsods too, not because of a faulty ram but the profile itself can cause bsods. This issue can be solved by manually adjusting the voltage, timing, and speed of the ram. But like I said this did not solve my issue.
This did not refer to windows memory diagnostics.
I'm glad to read that it's sorted.