F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgrade your XPS 15 7590 with the latest improvements and features.

Upgrade your XPS 15 7590 with the latest improvements and features.

Upgrade your XPS 15 7590 with the latest improvements and features.

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Eusebio06
Senior Member
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595
10-02-2016, 10:41 AM
#1
I own the same moderately powerful XPS for several years now and am considering a replacement. Many users simply swap out the RAM and SSD because these components are straightforward to replace, offering a more affordable alternative to buying a new unit. Numerous online guides demonstrate the process of removing the old RAM and fitting in new parts, but I haven’t found clear guidance on which brands are compatible with my model. Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated. My current configuration includes: Dell XPS 15 7590, Intel® Core™ i5-9300H processor @ 2.40GHz, 8.00 GB RAM, and 223.01 GB storage on an SSD.
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Eusebio06
10-02-2016, 10:41 AM #1

I own the same moderately powerful XPS for several years now and am considering a replacement. Many users simply swap out the RAM and SSD because these components are straightforward to replace, offering a more affordable alternative to buying a new unit. Numerous online guides demonstrate the process of removing the old RAM and fitting in new parts, but I haven’t found clear guidance on which brands are compatible with my model. Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated. My current configuration includes: Dell XPS 15 7590, Intel® Core™ i5-9300H processor @ 2.40GHz, 8.00 GB RAM, and 223.01 GB storage on an SSD.

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AboooDy919
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207
10-05-2016, 11:59 AM
#2
The parts focus on specifications rather than brands. RAM options include DDR3 and DDR4 with clock speeds that fit your older hardware well, except for capacity which shouldn’t cause problems. For SSDs, you’d need to swap to another NVMe model if necessary.
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AboooDy919
10-05-2016, 11:59 AM #2

The parts focus on specifications rather than brands. RAM options include DDR3 and DDR4 with clock speeds that fit your older hardware well, except for capacity which shouldn’t cause problems. For SSDs, you’d need to swap to another NVMe model if necessary.

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