My computer smells like burnt cinnamon only when I open 42 tabs of cat videos in Chrome.

If possible, temporarily reinstall the old RAM to see if the system becomes stable, indicating a potential PSU issue with the new RAM.

Verify the wattage of your power supply and compare it to the recommended requirements for your system with the new RAM.

Install the latest BIOS/UEFI version for your motherboard, as it often includes improved memory compatibility.

Consult your motherboard manufacturer's Qualified Vendor List (QVL) to confirm the specific RAM model is officially supported.

Verify the correct RAM slot configuration for dual-channel or quad-channel operation as per your motherboard's documentation.

Carefully remove and reinsert each RAM module, ensuring they click firmly into place.

Use Windows Memory Diagnostic or MemTest86+ to thoroughly check the RAM for errors.

Install each new RAM module one at a time to identify if a specific module is causing the issue.

If you suspect a mechanical issue and cannot identify or fix it yourself, it's best to seek professional repair services.

Carefully inspect the printer for any visible loose parts or components that might have shifted. Do not force anything.