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CPUZ says he is using F4. But I think the newer bios updates were for the Kaveri CPUs that came out after his CPU.
CPUZ says he is using F4. But I think the newer bios updates were for the Kaveri CPUs that came out after his CPU.
@Silariuss you can use these commands also to see if Windows recognises all the DIMM's:
Code:wmic computersystem get totalphysicalmemoryCode:wmic memphysical get MaxCapacity, MemoryDevicesCode:wmic MemoryChip get BankLabel, Capacity, datawidth, devicelocator, MemoryType, manufacturer, configuredclockspeed, configuredvoltage, partnumber, Speed, Tag, status
This screen shot is interesting, shows only 2 of the memory slots being used [lower right]. That's the same as mine but I am only using 2 modules. My next choice is such a situation is to boot to a LiveDVD Linux and see if the same situation exists completely outside of Windows. If it does have the same problem and the modules have been swapped around then the motherboard would be the suspect.
Pretty sure can just solve this to my motherboard is broken. I get no boot when I have a single ram stick in slots 1 or 3, think those slots are just broken. Am I wrong?
I have a similar Gigabyte Ultra Durable 3 motherboard and the memory channels are listed in the manual as Channel 0 being Slots DDR3_1 and DDR3_3 with Channel 1 being Slots DDR3_2 and DDR3_4. It also shows the configuration of Dual-Channel using 2 modules in Slots 1 & 2 or in Slots 3 & 4 or all 4 filled.
Some motherboards are particular in identification of memory especially if mismatched in even the most minor of details, usually best to get all modules at the same time, assures same part number/catalog number/SKU, make and model.
You misinterpret the specs. 16GB DIMMs are the largest supported. 4 X 8 is OK.
See the RAM support list. https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard...30#support-doc It includes a number of 4 X 8 entries.
If the DIMMs aren't exactly identical, the OP may need to manually set the RAM timings. It may even be necessary to back off a tick on the latency. It may be unwise to trust the SPD settings if the two pairs of DIMMs aren't exactly the same.
Or just buy RAM that from the memory support list. (That's a bit like saying "Let them eat cake!". Sorry about that.)