Why is the motherboard weird?

Question

Iron

Hello. There is a config:
CPU Intel i5-4570
RAM DDR3 Goodram Play (2x8GB) 1866
MB Gygabyte Z87n mini-ITX
PSU Seasonic 350w (good efficiency and according to calculations it is enough with the head)
ROM SSD 128 GB OCZ Vertex 3 and 500 GB WD RE
case Fractal Design 310 (suddenly it affects, although taking into account my experience, I understand that this idea is crazy).
The essence of the problem: literally a freshly assembled computer turns on, before POST from pressing ON it takes about 7 seconds for reasons I do not understand, at startup it often happens that it reboots 2-3 times. I installed the system, without drivers and other things (literally a pure MSDN image), I throw it into sleep - after turning it on, it says that your microsystem (or microboard) does not store any tables there, after hibernation the same thing.
Is GIGABYTE really such a bad company that even on a top-end chipset it creates such dissimilarity?

Answer 1

> they say your microsystem (or microboard) does not store any tables there
People are divided into 2 types: those who need a real answer, who describe their problem clearly, and all the rest who describe their problem "oh, I have some kind of error there jumped out."
If you have some kind of error, then try to do something .

Answer 2

1. Reset BIOS to default settings.
2. View BIOS updates for this mother.
3. Try to start with one stick of memory.
4. Did you have any problems installing the OS?

Answer 3

For starters, I wouldn't take Rotbite.
Secondly, I updated the bios. Reset settings.
Thirdly, I would not be engaged in overclocking.
Fourth, I ran various iron tests.
There was also a small glitch on the new computer, after turning it off it immediately turned on. I checked the settings, updated Windows - everything was fine.
The memory also did not work in the optimal mode - it loaded the XMP profile. if there are no profiles, look for a suitable configuration on the Internet.

Answer 4

Every manufacturer has hardware compatibility issues. To begin with, I would try to put another memory, for example, ask a friend for a test. The second is to try disabling the SSD. When the cause of the problem is localized, we can already argue further.

Answer 5

From my own experience, I can advise you to start with only one thing: check the contacts of all devices connected to the motherboard (RAM, video cards, etc.) reloads somewhere at the POST stage, etc.
Can you be more specific about the tables? By chance, not those in which records are stored about the equipment connected to the motherboard?

Answer 6

yes, it looks like troubles with memory. it's not fatal, it's a matter of settings. in extreme cases, change to 1600, there will be no drop in performance. infa 146%.
first run a memtest, if your theory is correct - there will be errors - you will immediately see. look at the information on SPD in the memtest (I don’t remember the hotkey, there is help there). then change the timings in the bios, the voltage is not necessary. try
to take overclocker's memory - you have to learn how to handle it. well, either change it, because if it doesn’t start with SPD, then when you reset the BIOS, you will have to reconfigure it.