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Yes. Like I said, they tested the memories a whole weekend and they didn't throw any errors on memtest
I just read that my CPU is supposed to handle up to ddr3-1333 ram. Mine runs at 1600mhz. Could that be the problem? Should I decrease the frequency? How should I proceed?
Yes, It´s always running at 1.5V like it should be. What should I do to reduce the frequency to 1333mhz, just for testing?
I just called my provider. They say the motherboard its perfectly fine. What should I do? Maybe they are scamming me? I don't know how to handle this. Should I open another thread? Can a damaged CPU throw that many errors in memtest? Fuck, I just want my pc working...
Well do you actually know for a fact that it is running at 1600mhz? Or are you just assuming that? How you determine that is by entering the motherboard's BIOS and checking RAM timings and actual volts and such. You probably already know this but to enter the BIOS, restart the computer and then continue to hit the "delete" key. Then, after entering the bios, you need to look for the settings that apply to the RAM.
Yes, I tried and it didn´t make a difference.Ok, so I read back a bit and re-familiarized myself with what you have tried. Did you ever try to turn that "turbo" setting off just to see if that made a difference?for saying that? Is it a local seller and you took the board into them and they tested it?
They obviously told me that the motherboard was fine AFTER I sent it to them and they tested it. "They" is my "provider" and the shop where I bought the motherboard and RAM.They (your "provider") told you over the phone that the motherboard was fine? How in the world could they possibly know that without testing it themselves? What was their rationale for saying that? Is it a local seller and you took the board into them and they tested it?
They obviously told me that the motherboard was fine AFTER I sent it to them and they tested it. "They" is my "provider" and the shop where I bought the motherboard and RAM.
Ok, so it is a local shop where you bought the motherboard and RAM then? If that is the case, why not take your assembled computer into them and show them the errors? They told you both the RAM and the mobo were fine but you are still getting errors. Take it to them and prove your point. I mean, either they are lying or you are doing something wrong during the assembly/setup, no? If it is the former, they will not be able to explain away the RAM errors and if it is something you have done perhaps they could explain how they set it up when they say they found no errors.
You have been without a working computer for how long now? I really feel for you. It has to be incredibly irritating. If it was me I would take it back to them and ask them - "If both the Motherboard and RAM are working correctly as you say, then why do I get these RAM errors when running MEMtest and why is the system so unstable that I cannot even install an operating system??" If they cannot give a satisfactory answer, if it were me, at this point, I think I would demand a different motherboard AND different RAM.
I see your point. The thing is they won´t take assembled computers that weren´t bought pre-built in the shop. I´ll call them anyway, maybe they´ll understand.
OK, I finally solved the problem. I changed the frequency multiplier...