Consult verified sources and experts in the field for accurate information on maximum memory capacity.
Consult verified sources and experts in the field for accurate information on maximum memory capacity.
Often, the capacities confirmed by manufacturers are released before bigger modules hit the market and aren't revised afterward. The BIOS/UEFI usually handles it, though RAM sizes tend to grow quite freely. By the way, my first laptop (a first-gen i7) was only officially rated for 8GB of DDR3, but I've run it with 16GB (much newer chips) without any problems.
the amount of memory a processor can handle depends only on its design, not on matching your system exactly. as long as everything is consistent and the RAM you purchase matches, it works fine.
In many cases OEMs max memory support specification is set at the highes t they plan on offering from factory, not what it actually supports. If the CPU supports 64GB, there is a g ood chance it will work, but the only real way to find out is to test it.