Try the DRAM up to 1.55 and might want to try the VCCSA to 1.1, would help to know the secondary timings - if they are off Auto doesn't mean anything, the timings can differ depending on CPU, BIOS version, a lot of things
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BSOD Caused by RAM?
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The Secondary Timings -
DRAM RAS# to RAS# Delay CHA: 5, CHB: 5
DRAM REF Cycle Time CHA: 128, CHB: 128
DRAM Refresh Interval CHA: 6240, CHB: 6240
DRAM WRITE Recovery Time CHA: 12, CHB: 12
DRAM READ to PRE Time CHA: 6, CHB: 6
DRAM FOUR ACT WIN Time CHA: 24, CHB: 24
DRAM WRITE to READ Delay CHA: 6, CHB: 6
DRAM CKE Minimum pulse width CHA: 4, CHB: 4
DRAM CAS# Write Latency CHA: 8, CHB: 8
DRAM RTL(CHA) CHA DO: 32, CHA D1: 37
DRAM RTL(CHB) CHB DO: 32, CHB D1: 38
DRAM IO-L(CHA) CHA DO: 0, CHA D1: 1
DRAM IO-L(CHB) CHB DO: 0, CHB D1: 2
These are all the ones I said were set to auto.
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Not if done via the BIOS, so guessing you are using the Windows software for the motherboard, would suggest any changes to timings, voltages, etc ALWAYS be done via BIOS/UEFI. If it just shuts off when doing it in the BIOS it's normally from an extreme large change (which is probably wrong) or there's a bug in the BIOS or the mobo has a problem
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I changed the voltages in BIOS. In BIOS does X.M.P have to be enabled? Because it's not.
I also just had another "Memory Management" BSOD. This time my PC ran chkdisk for some reason. I know for sure I didn't schedule to run this on my next startup.
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Yeah I am still getting BSOD even after changing the voltages.
I'm going to try each stick 1 at a time to see if 1 of them is bad. When I do this do I need to edit anything in the BIOS? Or do I just install the new RAM and boot my PC like normal?
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