Original Post
Written by
Edited July 13, 2020
at 02:13 PM
by
Newegg Link [newegg.com]
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Great deal for a single stick of 8GB DDR4 3200Mhz So-dimm especially for those who purchase the dell inspiron 15 5000/dell 14 7000 laptop deal.
Capacity
8GB
Type
260-Pin DDR4 SO-DIMM
Speed
DDR4 3200 (PC4 25600)
CAS Latency
22
Timing
22-22-22
Voltage
1.2V
ECC
No
Buffered/Registered
Unbuffered
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in theory, if you're simply adding this one, the best case scenario is the faster memory will downclock to the slower memory and everything will be fine. i believe this result is the most common.
worst case scenario is that your computer will bug out and won't post. at that point, you have to figure out if your new stick is defective or if they're just not playing well together (try booting with just the new ram). if the latter, then you can either go into BIOS and mess with your memory profile to match the two (which may not even be feasible on laptops, since their BIOS is usually much more rudimentary), or just get two of them.
hope this helps.
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Crucial 4GB Single DDR4 2400 MT/S (PC4-19200) SR x8 SODIMM 260-Pin Memory - CT4G4SFS824A
if someone could please answer this question I'd be really grateful.
Crucial 4GB Single DDR4 2400 MT/S (PC4-19200) SR x8 SODIMM 260-Pin Memory - CT4G4SFS824A
if someone could please answer this question I'd be really grateful.
Yes, your laptop will downclock it from 3200 to 2400. It will run at your motherboards max supported speed.
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Crucial 4GB Single DDR4 2400 MT/S (PC4-19200) SR x8 SODIMM 260-Pin Memory - CT4G4SFS824A
if someone could please answer this question I'd be really grateful.
in theory, if you're simply adding this one, the best case scenario is the faster memory will downclock to the slower memory and everything will be fine. i believe this result is the most common.
worst case scenario is that your computer will bug out and won't post. at that point, you have to figure out if your new stick is defective or if they're just not playing well together (try booting with just the new ram). if the latter, then you can either go into BIOS and mess with your memory profile to match the two (which may not even be feasible on laptops, since their BIOS is usually much more rudimentary), or just get two of them.
hope this helps.