K
K
kefircus2022-03-05 02:16:14
laptops
kefircus, 2022-03-05 02:16:14

Is it possible to bypass the RAM limit in a laptop?

Is it possible to install more RAM in a laptop than the maximum capacity according to the characteristics of the volume?

Now laptop 4 is soldered + 4 is a die, I want to put a sixteen-GB die instead of a four-gig one (in total it will be 20 GB), but the characteristics of the laptop indicate that the maximum possible volume is 12 GB
Question: is it possible to dance with a tambourine and somehow push a 16 GB die to make everything work?
Notebook - Lenovo IdeaPad 3 15ALC6 82KU00B3RK

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

5 answer(s)
D
Drno, 2022-03-05
@Drno

The number of RAM depends on the motherboard, BIOS and CPU. 99% that he simply will not see more than 12GB

R
rrambo, 2022-03-05
@rrambo

No. Put 8 GB. If you put 16, then the laptop will either not start, or will not see more than 12 GB in total.

R
rPman, 2022-03-05
@rPman

yes, there are manufacturer restrictions (motherboards and a processor, more often the processor has higher limits), but as practice has shown, more often they are either software-based (removed by a compatible BIOS from older models) or generally only in words, but in fact everything, oddly enough, works
ps were cases when extra memory worked, but with overclocking - no longer
take the laptop to a service center, pay 500 rubles for the experiment (how much does it cost to test the machine), they have memory available, business - for a day

A
AndreyDmitriev, 2022-03-05
@AndreyDmitriev

You just have to try. I have an ancient Fujitsu Lifebook, it's true that both memory and percent are removable. According to the passport, there are only i5 and 8 GB, but I put i7 and 16 GB there and it all worked. You do not have the fact that 20 will see, but maybe 16 will work.

R
Ricardo Sanchez, 2022-03-05
@yakovlev_13

Might work. take the RAM for 16, try it, it doesn’t work, take it to the store and take it for 8.
There was a question recently - "why does the PC see more RAM than it should be?" didn't find the link. But as you can see, this practice has a place to be.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question