Late reply but

Run Memtest86 to check for RAM faults

You can use Memtest86 to check for faults in your computer RAM.

Step One: Download Memtest86 onto a USB flash drive To run Memtest86, you will need a USB flash drive to download Memtest86 on to. You will use this bootable USB drive to run Memtest86.

If you need help with creating a bootable USB, use the included User Guide in the download.[Here]

Step Two: Clear your motherboard CMOS Once you have your bootable USB, make sure your computer is powered off. You need to clear your motherboard CMOS to reset your BIOS to factory default settings.

It is important that you do this, as not doing so could cause errors when running Memtest86.

Step Three: Run Memtest86

Once you have cleared your motherboard CMOS, plug the USB drive with Memtest86 on it into your computer and power it on. You should not need to press anything; the test will automatically start after a countdown.

Memtest86 is a full test, taking roughly 2~3 hours.

If you have multiple kits, make sure you test each kit individually, even if they have the same part number. This will help make sure that you do not have an issue of multiple kits not working together, as kits with the same part number sometimes do not run together due to not being in a supported configuration.

Once the test is completed, you will be asked if you want to save the test results to the USB drive as an HTML file. Make sure you save this file, as you will need to attach this file to a help ticket if you plan on returning the memory kits under warranty.

Step Three: Run Memtest86

Once you have cleared your motherboard CMOS, plug the USB drive with Memtest86 on it into your computer and power it on. You should not need to press anything; the test will automatically start after a countdown.

Memtest86 is a quick test, taking roughly 1 hour per 8GB of memory. However, this is dependent on the memory configuration. For example, a single stick of 16GB may take 2.5 hours or longer, compared to two 8GB modules taking 2 hours to test.

If you have multiple kits, make sure you test each kit individually, even if they have the same part number. This will help make sure that you do not have an issue of multiple kits not working together, as kits with the same part number sometimes do not run together due to not being in a supported configuration.

Once the test is completed, you will be asked if you want to save the test results to the USB drive as an HTML file. Make sure you save this file, as you will need to attach this file to a help ticket if you plan on returning the memory kits under warranty.

Step Three: Run Memtest86

Once you have cleared your motherboard CMOS, plug the USB drive with Memtest86 on it into your computer and power it on. You should not need to press anything; the test will automatically start after a countdown.

Memtest86 is a quick test, taking roughly 1 hour per 8GB of memory. However, this is dependent on the memory configuration. For example, a single stick of 16GB may take 2.5 hours or longer, compared to two 8GB modules taking 2 hours to test.

If you have multiple kits, make sure you test each kit individually, even if they have the same part number. This will help make sure that you do not have an issue of multiple kits not working together, as kits with the same part number sometimes do not run together due to not being in a supported configuration.

Once the test is completed, you will be asked if you want to save the test results to the USB drive as an HTML file. Make sure you save this file, as you will need to attach this file to a help ticket if you plan on returning the memory kits under warranty.