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#1
Never a good sign. If it is more than one stick run the test again on each stick individually to determine which one is bad.
Also double check that the ram is running at the correct specs (voltage and timings) by comparing what is shown in the bios against the manufacturer's specs. If the sticker with the model number isn't readable this (main site for it is overloaded at the moment),
Download CPU-Z 1.54 - FileHippo.com
should be able to tell you the model number (and the recommended timings, etc).
If after all that and it is still getting the errors you can try bumping the voltage (vdimm) by one notch in the bios and see if that helps get rid of it. If all that still fails then it is time to see what if any warranty the ram has and either looking at getting it RMA'ed, or replacing it with a new stick.
Stormy gave you good advice. You need to isolate which stick is bad. And it could be more than one.
Don't forget to try each stick individually, as Stormy has suggested. In addition, try each stick in each memory slot. Although unlikely, we cannot rule out a fault here.
boomba if you haven't checked it, the SPD tab should show the make and model number of the stick(s) SPD chip is reporting correctly.
the make is ncp
and module number is : NCPT7AUDR-25M48
when i try each stick in each memory slot
and used them both there was no errors
thanks for helping thankkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkx
and big thank for Stormy and carltr9