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32GB (2x 16) AData XPG GAMMIX D20 DDR4 3200 Desktop RAM kit + $20GC @Newegg $120
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99.9% of people don't need more than 16GB ram, let alone 32GB. Someone with a Dell 8940 I'm guessing is not a content creator?
If you really NEED more than the 16GB you have, either replace them with this kit and sell yours, or add 16GB of matching ram for much cheaper. If you're a creator, then depending on what you're doing you'd probably be looking at a new PC first.
Edit: also there's a chance your BIOS doesn't recognize the XMP settings of this kit, and might default to 2133. You'd need manual controls, which you might not have.
Anyone into video, photography, 3d rendering, many engineering and science applications, many fashion and design applications, some finance applications, etc., All use programs that can eat up huge amounts of RAM. Anyone who does heavy multi tasking with multiple monitors, too.
Using over 16 is not hard at all.
if memory serves I think dell wants 1.2volts and this is higher? ok maybe thats not good
or more likely I need a computer friend!
Same here. I remember when there good case, memory, HDD, monitor, CPU, GPU, etc deals every week. Now you have to wait weeks or more to piece a build together, and that is generally if you don't need a new GPU. Then add 6mo.
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Anyone into video, photography, 3d rendering, many engineering and science applications, many fashion and design applications, some finance applications, etc., All use programs that can eat up huge amounts of RAM. Anyone who does heavy multi tasking with multiple monitors, too.
Using over 16 is not hard at all.
https://www.statista.co
Vast majority of computers still only have integrated graphics. it's been covered time and time again that games don't need more than 16gb unless you're streaming or doing other things in the background.
imagine the distribution of PCs that are being sold into the marketplace. there will be 1000 machines being used as mainstream desktops and laptops for every 1 productivity pc.
https://www.statista.co
Vast majority of computers still only have integrated graphics. it's been covered time and time again that games don't need more than 16gb unless you're streaming or doing other things in the background.
https://www.statista.co
Vast majority of computers still only have integrated graphics. it's been covered time and time again that games don't need more than 16gb unless you're streaming or doing other things in the background.
There are many mainstream desktops (or laptops) sold with 32gb ram.
There are many mainstream desktops (or laptops) sold with 32gb ram.
Look at the top 50 laptops or all-in-ones sold on Amazon, and you won't find a single one with more than 16GB RAM. There's one desktop in the top 50 with 32GB RAM, but that's an exception since its selling point is the RTX3080.
And just because someone paid for more RAM doesn't mean they will actually need that much. Just how many content creators and other use case scenarios do you think there are in the world compared to number of students, grandparents, officer workers, etc.?
I am not doubting or dismissing anyone who needs 32GB or more RAM. Clearly, there is a need for many usage cases. But statistically, that may account for 1 in 1000 PCs in use in the world. Likely far less.
Look at the top 50 laptops or all-in-ones sold on Amazon, and you won't find a single one with more than 16GB RAM. There's one desktop in the top 50 with 32GB RAM, but that's an exception since its selling point is the RTX3080.
And just because someone paid for more RAM doesn't mean they will actually need that much. Just how many content creators and other use case scenarios do you think there are in the world compared to number of students, grandparents, officer workers, etc.?
I am not doubting or dismissing anyone who needs 32GB or more RAM. Clearly, there is a need for many usage cases. But statistically, that may account for 1 in 1000 PCs in use in the world. Likely far less.
In the US, that's entirely inaccurate. Dell has many configurations with 32 or 64 GB. Heck, Costco sells 32gb computers. Costco isn't stocking and selling units that are .1% sellers.
https://www.costco.com/dell-inspi...58981.h
You are just wrong. There are far more than .1% of the US (or industrialized) population that use computers in more intensive manners. Adobe creative cloud alone has 22 million subscribers, and that's just one use and one software maker (and one purchase method).
In the US, that's entirely inaccurate. Dell has many configurations with 32 or 64 GB. Heck, Costco sells 32gb computers. Costco isn't stocking and selling units that are .1% sellers.
https://www.costco.com/dell-inspi...58981.h
You are just wrong. There are far more than .1% of the US (or industrialized) population that use computers in more intensive manners.
Can you tell us number of units sold of their 32GB SKUs vs. others? Can you back up your claims with any other data?
Can you tell us number of units sold of their 32GB SKUs vs. others? Can you back up your claims with any other data?
Average Sales price doesn't tell you anything. The average is 700$, how much is the top .1%? That Costco unit is priced at 1500$. Double the average selling price is unlikely to be .1%, or even close. Furthermore, you can get a Dell desktop with 32gb for 969$.
Best to go off of numbers of people. .1% of the US population is 330k people. Engineers alone are 3 million. If just 1 in 10 engineers use 32gb or more, you're already at .1% of the population. That doesn't include the myriad other types of users. .1% is outlandishly low.
A few other profession numbers: 250k graphic artists, 120k photographers, another 4 million scientists.
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Pure assumption. And United States Bureau of Labor Statistics's 3 million number is a very broad category under "Architecture and engineering occupations", including jobs such as surveyors with high school degrees. Is that the best you can do?