Fx 6300 crash

Fallout32008

Commendable
Mar 20, 2016
10
0
1,510
I recently purchased an fx 6300 and another 2x4gb of ddr3 1866 ram
. Installing the extra ram causes the boot sequence to give guid errors with the fx 6300, but my previous fx 4130 has zero issues with 4 dimms in use. My setup is

Asrock 990fx killer
Fx 6300
8gb gskill ripjaw x @ 1866
EVGA gtx 970
XFX TS 750 watt
 
The first bit of advice is to compare the existing memory in the system with the new set you bought.

Though they may both run at 1866 Mhz.
You will need to check from the existing sticks of memory in your system, and the new ones you have just bought.
That the memory latency timings on each set of memory stick match exactly.

If you find that one one set of memory the timings differ in respect to the latency eg 9-9-9-11.

Then the memory sticks with the highest latency value numbers should be placed in the first two memory slots of the motherboard. In the two slots for dual channel memory mode.

And the set of memory with the lower value memory timings should be placed in the second set or banks of memory slots of the motherboard.

You may also have to set the latency values manually in the bios, with the memory that has the highest latency values stated.

Also check that the voltage of both memory sets are the same.
If one set of memory sticks is lower in voltage, and the other has a slightly higher voltage value.

Set the voltage in the bios for the memory at the highest stated value.

Then test your system once you done, and made the changes in the bios if required.

If your lucky it should fix the Guid error problem.
 

Fallout32008

Commendable
Mar 20, 2016
10
0
1,510
I should've clarified, I bought a 4x4gb pack replacing my older 2x4gb. The memory is all from the same set. But I will verify all timings and voltages and check back in.
 

Fallout32008

Commendable
Mar 20, 2016
10
0
1,510
The problem is the refresh cycle time of one stick of ram. It can be manually adjusted in the bios but I'm not sure what to set it as. I'm only given a few options at 90, 110, 160, 300, and 350 ns.