04-03-2012 01:21 PM
04-03-2012 02:50 PM
kostadinbal wrote:(velenosso666 have you tried it? )
No I haven't but there are others who have posted here with the Z570 who have tried it and it worked for them and the reply to your OP that was given by yigit was correct This system can be upgraded to max. 16GB memory.
CompuRam is advertising that the Y570 can take the 16 GB of ram and they offer a PayPal payment service, if you or I bought 16 GB of them and used the PayPal payment service and it didn't work, you could easily get a refund. To me that's proof enough because they'd have to refund you plus be stuck with the shipping cost if it wasn't true and knowing that they're a German company, they would never let that happen!
But I have to say 16 GB of ram isn't a good investment unless you do a fair bit of high end computing. I use to believe 4 GB was enough for average users, but just turning on your Y570 will probably take up near 3 GB and if you play like BF3 that will need near 3 again.
Nowadays I believe 8 GB is the minimum amount of ram what the average guy who plays now and again should have, if you do get 16 GB please tell us if it improves your gaming experience, because some who game a lot say it does but I'm skeptical.
04-03-2012 10:54 PM
04-04-2012 01:44 AM
kostadinbal wrote:
I have to be 100% sure that the 16GB kit will work flawlessly , so I can get the full potential of my laptop.
Also, do you think that the info from CPU-Z is correct? When I go to Memory section it says that my RAM is dual channel but as far as I know, the only way to have dual channel is to use 2 ram modules who are exactly the same like 2+2, 4+4, 8+8, and mine are 4+2- I'm a bit confused
I'm guessing it wouldn't cost that much to ring the number on CompuRam site (Germany) from Bulgaria to ask if that's your may concern, as for 4+2- I'm a bit confused me too. But again I'm guessing it means the motherboard is running on a dual-channel platforms or dual-channel capable.
04-04-2012 04:03 AM
About 4+2 gb working in dual channel mode - there's nothing strange with it, as some chipsets allow dual channel in so called "flex" mode, which allows 2x2gb work in dual channel mode and remaining 2 gb from 4 gb bank work in single channel mode.
04-04-2012 05:04 AM - edited 04-04-2012 05:11 AM
Sfairat wrote:About 4+2 gb working in dual channel mode - there's nothing strange with it, as some chipsets allow dual channel in so called "flex" mode, which allows 2x2gb work in dual channel mode and remaining 2 gb from 4 gb bank work in single channel mode.
Well that's news to me, I have read that Desktop boards can run in multi channels/modes, but to be truthful it makes little sense to me, until I found this Single Channel vs Dual Channel vs Flex Mode which is much better described.
Kodus to you Sfairat
04-04-2012 11:21 AM
04-04-2012 01:44 PM
kostadinbal wrote:
Exactly why I want to get 2 identical chips.
A while ago I had a desktop with mismatched sticks of ram, so I decided to get matching ram to try and improve my gaming, I bought a kit of a leading ram makers ram costing me plenty.
I couldn't tell the difference, I know for a fact it must of made a difference but I couldn't tell. The improvement to ones performance from this kind of investment is minimal, it's been written up to 10%, if it was I couldn't tell.
All laptops have their limitations, even if you get yours to run at its limits, you would have spent a lot of money for not a lot of improvement from where you are now and more importantly soon it will be superseded because of the pace of technology!
04-04-2012 09:49 PM
04-04-2012 10:07 PM
kostadinbal wrote:
Offtopic: velenoso666, can you guess what I did to my CoolerMaster U2?
Do tell?