Lars Åsnorson
@larsdonkey.bsky.social
🇲🇽 | 22 | ES/EN | Furry | Audiophile | Donke | Aegosexual | dumb. I repost a lot of NSFW stuff so keep that in mind 🔞
it uses DDR4 RAM and it has 4 slots.
Depends on how you have your memory splitted, I'd say 32 should be OK, but if that's already what you have, go for 64 (16x4), your Motherboard supports up to 128GB (32x4) of RAM, but that's an expensive overkill.
Depends on how you have your memory splitted, I'd say 32 should be OK, but if that's already what you have, go for 64 (16x4), your Motherboard supports up to 128GB (32x4) of RAM, but that's an expensive overkill.
January 25, 2026 at 2:07 PM
it uses DDR4 RAM and it has 4 slots.
Depends on how you have your memory splitted, I'd say 32 should be OK, but if that's already what you have, go for 64 (16x4), your Motherboard supports up to 128GB (32x4) of RAM, but that's an expensive overkill.
Depends on how you have your memory splitted, I'd say 32 should be OK, but if that's already what you have, go for 64 (16x4), your Motherboard supports up to 128GB (32x4) of RAM, but that's an expensive overkill.
Check your motherboard model and the specs, it should say which geneneration is compatible
January 25, 2026 at 1:51 PM
Check your motherboard model and the specs, it should say which geneneration is compatible
You should check your motherboard model, it'll tell you which one do you need. You cannot use another generation RAM since each generation is physically different than the previous one.
January 25, 2026 at 1:49 PM
You should check your motherboard model, it'll tell you which one do you need. You cannot use another generation RAM since each generation is physically different than the previous one.
yup, pretty much. Like someone said, multiple RAM cards are better than just one single big one.
You need to check which RAM generation it's supported by your motherboard, but I'm sure it's either DDR4 or DDR5.
You need to check which RAM generation it's supported by your motherboard, but I'm sure it's either DDR4 or DDR5.
January 25, 2026 at 1:46 PM
yup, pretty much. Like someone said, multiple RAM cards are better than just one single big one.
You need to check which RAM generation it's supported by your motherboard, but I'm sure it's either DDR4 or DDR5.
You need to check which RAM generation it's supported by your motherboard, but I'm sure it's either DDR4 or DDR5.