F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Registration issue for the Ram.

Registration issue for the Ram.

Registration issue for the Ram.

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sharlene1125
Member
70
01-17-2023, 08:33 PM
#1
Whenever I attempt to boost my RAM to its rated capacity (3000), it causes this issue. Both DOCP and manual settings fail to resolve it. There are four sticks, each with 8 GB.
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sharlene1125
01-17-2023, 08:33 PM #1

Whenever I attempt to boost my RAM to its rated capacity (3000), it causes this issue. Both DOCP and manual settings fail to resolve it. There are four sticks, each with 8 GB.

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MrCm
Senior Member
636
01-17-2023, 10:26 PM
#2
Open Windows and press Win+R, type "cmd" then hit Enter. This will show the maximum RAM capacity your motherboard can handle in bytes. Convert it to GB if needed. If the value exceeds four 8GB sticks (32 GB), you're lucky. If it's significantly lower, you might be unlucky. Most systems support up to 16 GB of RAM. Keep in mind, this isn't a serious test—I'm not entirely confident about it. Some boards may work with half the amount, like removing four 8GB sticks, or they might not recognize it at all.
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MrCm
01-17-2023, 10:26 PM #2

Open Windows and press Win+R, type "cmd" then hit Enter. This will show the maximum RAM capacity your motherboard can handle in bytes. Convert it to GB if needed. If the value exceeds four 8GB sticks (32 GB), you're lucky. If it's significantly lower, you might be unlucky. Most systems support up to 16 GB of RAM. Keep in mind, this isn't a serious test—I'm not entirely confident about it. Some boards may work with half the amount, like removing four 8GB sticks, or they might not recognize it at all.

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xWaseem09
Member
161
01-18-2023, 01:28 PM
#3
It seems most motherboards support up to 64 or 128GB for DDR4, with even more on newer LGA3647 Xeons and Threadripper models. Back then, 16GB was likely the maximum for DDR2 systems.
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xWaseem09
01-18-2023, 01:28 PM #3

It seems most motherboards support up to 64 or 128GB for DDR4, with even more on newer LGA3647 Xeons and Threadripper models. Back then, 16GB was likely the maximum for DDR2 systems.

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
01-28-2023, 10:38 AM
#4
Sorry I'm not a wizard of computers... I thought most machines could handle that because my limit on my device is 16 GB. Please accept this acknowledgment. Generally, office or home computers don't need huge storage since they're mainly used for browsing the web and watching YouTube, not running graphics-heavy games. Technically you could upgrade for modern games, but I'm unsure if manufacturers design their products to be easily upgraded. With a 4 GB drive and a maximum of 1 GB more, it really doesn't make much difference.
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Fred10244
01-28-2023, 10:38 AM #4

Sorry I'm not a wizard of computers... I thought most machines could handle that because my limit on my device is 16 GB. Please accept this acknowledgment. Generally, office or home computers don't need huge storage since they're mainly used for browsing the web and watching YouTube, not running graphics-heavy games. Technically you could upgrade for modern games, but I'm unsure if manufacturers design their products to be easily upgraded. With a 4 GB drive and a maximum of 1 GB more, it really doesn't make much difference.