F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Find out your computer's RAM capacity and speed by checking the manufacturer's specifications or using system tools.

Find out your computer's RAM capacity and speed by checking the manufacturer's specifications or using system tools.

Find out your computer's RAM capacity and speed by checking the manufacturer's specifications or using system tools.

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YoyoGaming04
Junior Member
5
05-18-2023, 01:06 AM
#1
You're looking to check your laptop's RAM details. No need to search the web—most operating systems have built-in tools or apps that show this information. Try checking through your device settings or system properties. If you need help finding the right app, let me know your OS and I can point you in the right direction!
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YoyoGaming04
05-18-2023, 01:06 AM #1

You're looking to check your laptop's RAM details. No need to search the web—most operating systems have built-in tools or apps that show this information. Try checking through your device settings or system properties. If you need help finding the right app, let me know your OS and I can point you in the right direction!

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EpicMike115
Member
175
06-06-2023, 08:04 PM
#2
Without knowing your motherboard or laptop model, we can't assist you effectively.
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EpicMike115
06-06-2023, 08:04 PM #2

Without knowing your motherboard or laptop model, we can't assist you effectively.

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NexoPinger
Junior Member
7
06-06-2023, 09:52 PM
#3
Your laptop supports up to 20GB RAM, and your current setup has two 4GB modules. You're considering whether to upgrade to either 16GB at 2400 MHz or 26GB at 2666 MHz. Based on your configuration, adding more RAM would improve multitasking and performance, but the 26GB option would require checking if your motherboard supports it. If not, a 16GB module at 2400 MHz is a safer choice.
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NexoPinger
06-06-2023, 09:52 PM #3

Your laptop supports up to 20GB RAM, and your current setup has two 4GB modules. You're considering whether to upgrade to either 16GB at 2400 MHz or 26GB at 2666 MHz. Based on your configuration, adding more RAM would improve multitasking and performance, but the 26GB option would require checking if your motherboard supports it. If not, a 16GB module at 2400 MHz is a safer choice.

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AeroEnder
Junior Member
26
06-07-2023, 03:42 AM
#4
Also note the command prompt lists 2400 MHz while the CPU reports 2666 MHz. Decide which frequency suits your needs best. Updated December 3, 2020 by Ange1b. Added more info.
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AeroEnder
06-07-2023, 03:42 AM #4

Also note the command prompt lists 2400 MHz while the CPU reports 2666 MHz. Decide which frequency suits your needs best. Updated December 3, 2020 by Ange1b. Added more info.

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Capuzzi
Member
197
06-07-2023, 04:17 AM
#5
i assume your sticks are both 2999mhz, but your motherboard caps it at 2400mhz well i'm not an expert in laptops, but if you have 4gb SOLDERED on the board then i say try to find a 16gb stick that matches the same speed as your 4gb one. There is no guarantee it's going to work.
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Capuzzi
06-07-2023, 04:17 AM #5

i assume your sticks are both 2999mhz, but your motherboard caps it at 2400mhz well i'm not an expert in laptops, but if you have 4gb SOLDERED on the board then i say try to find a 16gb stick that matches the same speed as your 4gb one. There is no guarantee it's going to work.