How to put the RAM more powerful than the mat accepts. pay?

Question

RAM

I decided to upgrade the RAM - from 4 to 8GB. I studied compatibility with the board - it seems to be the norm, but I did not notice one detail: the site with the board model says that it can accept opera frequencies of 800, 1066 and 1333, but (OC), that is, during overclocking. And I bought this, with a frequency of just 1333. Inserted into the PC - it beeps with a lot of short signals (AWARD bios, writes, there is a problem with the power supply or RAM). I looked on the Internet, they write that the mother should receive opera even if it is more powerful, but she will not work at her full frequency. And I just have nothing - it squeaks and does not even let me enter the BIOS. I don’t know what to do, maybe go into the BIOS from the old RAM and configure something there? (reduce the frequency of the RAM so that the new one can work normally) ... Will these settings be transferred to the new opera? I doubt it works like that.

Mother: Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. P41T-D3P

Answer 1

I don’t know what to do, maybe go into the BIOS from the old RAM and configure something there? (reduce the frequency of the RAM so that the new one can work normally) ... Will these settings be transferred to the new opera? I doubt it works that way..

That's exactly what I did when I had a similar problem.
I will describe briefly:
There was a mother, percent and memory. The processor supported the X frequency. The memory itself had a higher frequency. I decided to update the BIOS and I had about the same thing as you. Couldn't get into BIOS after update.
I carried the motherboard to flash the BIOS to the old version. Reflashed. They said that everything is fine ... but not for me. With my memory (I don’t remember what frequency, but it was higher than the percentage supported), it never turned on.
Carried back to the flashers. With me they put their memory and successfully turned it on. Then they put mine and did NOT turn it on. Heads hung together for a long time...
Everything turned out to be much easier than I thought. I brought her home. I found the only memory card with the same frequency with which it "wound up" with them, turned on the mother with this single memory bar, went into the BIOS, set the desired frequency, saved the settings, turned it off, plugged in the memory with which nothing worked and everything worked.
It was such a feature of the BIOS version. If the maximum memory frequency is more than the CPU supports, you have to fuck...