CPU-Z displays memory information from your system.
CPU-Z displays memory information from your system.
You're confused because you want RAM with the same frequency as your current setup. You checked Task Manager and CPU-Z but got different results. Try comparing the specifications listed in both tools to ensure compatibility. If frequencies don't match, consider upgrading to a compatible RAM model.
As what @yaboistar said. I would just to make sure open up the laptop to look at the Memory you have now for 2 reasons: 1. This will tell you if you have an open slot to add more memory 2. You can get the exact part number of the ram in the laptop so there is no question as to the speed. You might even be able to buy a matching stick if the memory is consumer based (or something really close to it).
I have an available time because choosing slot 2 leaves it open, and in Task Manager it shows slot 1 out of two. Also, can you explain what XMP is and how to turn it on?
My board is quite large, offering fewer internal choices than some other models.
It seems to be a Lenovo laptop model, specifically the Legion Y520.