Applying tape to memory pins

Deneth_
Member

175

05-25-2016, 11:26 AM

Yes, you could cover the pads with tape to prevent use while keeping them attached to the slot. The memory type you're using is compatible with this approach.

Deneth_

05-25-2016, 11:26 AM #1

Yes, you could cover the pads with tape to prevent use while keeping them attached to the slot. The memory type you're using is compatible with this approach.

GreenLightFabi
Senior Member

696

05-25-2016, 01:08 PM

It seems you're looking for an alternative phrasing or concept. A placeholder like "dummy stick gigabyte" might need rewording to fit your context. Let me know how you'd like it adjusted!

GreenLightFabi

05-25-2016, 01:08 PM #2

It seems you're looking for an alternative phrasing or concept. A placeholder like "dummy stick gigabyte" might need rewording to fit your context. Let me know how you'd like it adjusted!

LifeSoull
Junior Member

05-25-2016, 01:27 PM

I wonder why we're doing this. The only option left seems to be Kapton tape, but I still believe it's a bad move since the RAM slots are so close together that you could easily harm them.

LifeSoull

05-25-2016, 01:27 PM #3

I wonder why we're doing this. The only option left seems to be Kapton tape, but I still believe it's a bad move since the RAM slots are so close together that you could easily harm them.

ariel_8888
Member

214

05-25-2016, 02:14 PM

I’ve created a unique setup for your PC. If you need alternatives, there might be other methods to store data without affecting the appearance.

ariel_8888

05-25-2016, 02:14 PM #4

I’ve created a unique setup for your PC. If you need alternatives, there might be other methods to store data without affecting the appearance.

rasmuz89
Junior Member

05-25-2016, 03:30 PM

Pick an auros kit with two adhesive dummy sticks for a realistic appearance

rasmuz89

05-25-2016, 03:30 PM #5

Pick an auros kit with two adhesive dummy sticks for a realistic appearance

Zaxi
Junior Member

05-25-2016, 11:31 PM

You can still integrate two modules together while maintaining the Corsair design. Just ensure they are properly connected and configured.

Zaxi

05-25-2016, 11:31 PM #6

You can still integrate two modules together while maintaining the Corsair design. Just ensure they are properly connected and configured.

max78jb
Junior Member

06-11-2016, 11:10 AM

No, there’s no option that won’t damage either the motherboard or the RAM. As for your request, people mentioned this before: “You can’t avoid the risks here.” – User A
“Quoting others helps clarify the situation” – Expert J.

max78jb

06-11-2016, 11:10 AM #7

Illinibears
Member

06-12-2016, 05:00 AM

I was using a mobile device. Another thought was removing the heatsink from the Dominator Platinum and placing it on an empty memory PCB. Would this be safe or cause any issues?

Illinibears

06-12-2016, 05:00 AM #8

I was using a mobile device. Another thought was removing the heatsink from the Dominator Platinum and placing it on an empty memory PCB. Would this be safe or cause any issues?

CrysticKnight
Junior Member

06-14-2016, 06:24 PM

If the PCB isn't a standard DDR4 dimension, you might risk harming the slot. You should use a component with the dimensions of a 288-pin connector and include a slightly offset area on it.

CrysticKnight

06-14-2016, 06:24 PM #9

If the PCB isn't a standard DDR4 dimension, you might risk harming the slot. You should use a component with the dimensions of a 288-pin connector and include a slightly offset area on it.