Between 19, support for 64bit was added (but only via PAE paging), new CPU types, symmetrical multiprocessors and many other features have been added during this period. Since then, there have been more than a dozen new versions released. However, some of the testing algorithms used have been under development since 1981 and were previously implemented on Dec PDP-11, VAX-11/780 and Cray XMP (an old super computer) architectures. Not exactly sure when the last time I updated the bios was, so it very well could fix the issue.MemTest86 (without the plus) was originally developed by Chris Brady (BradyTech Inc) with a first release in 1994. Would that really make a difference though, being that it is the exact same RAM?Īs dalaran is write in what he saying but might also be fixed by a bios update just a thought and asus boards are easy to update just a thought. I just checked the Asus website and my RAM is listed as compatible, but only in the 2x4GB variant, I can't find the 4x4GB, which is what I have. Other than that if you made any overclocks, put everything back to stock speeds just in case. The ram is defective (but you'd have to be unlucky for more than 1 stick to be bad.) The motherboard is not compatible with the ram you have
That's a bit weird, did you check the compatibility between your motherboard and ram on the motherboard manufacturer's website?
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