There are a couple ways to determine which DDR generation your motherboard uses. For example, if your system was designed for DDR4 technology, it won't be able to support DDR5 modules. RAM generations are not forward or backward compatible. But that doesn’t mean you can simply jump to the next generation to improve performance. If you think you have received a fake HP Support message, please report it to us by clicking on Flag Post.īy using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.As a rule, each generation of memory technology has faster frequencies, runs on lower voltage, and boasts lower latencies than the previous generation. The only difference that I can see is, they state that the maximum memory is 32 GB and HP limits it to 16 GB. I believe we saying that, if I intend to keep the 2g sticks I already have installed (I assume there is one in channel A and one in channel b), in order to maintain dual channel mode (highest performance), that its necessary, for example to use (two) 2g sticks rather than 1 stick of 4g, or (two) 4g sticks rather than on 8g stick In order to achieve 16g, my current 2g sticks would have to be replaced. I need an opinion on how much (gig wise) and how many sticks (22g each or one 4g, or one 8g, etc.), and what type of ram.Īs you will see, the maximum memory for the computer is 16 GB. It has 16g capacity, but I get the impression 8g would max out my potential. Given my setup, I need to know if adding ram will be beneficial. Intelligence is God given Wisdom is the sum of our mistakes I am not an HP employee. Please click the Thumbs up button if I have helped you and click Accept as Solution if your problem is solved. Just look at the components that are installed and look at the ones that can be used above them. It shows that you can use from a 80 GB to a 160 GB SSD in the specifications. It will give you an idea of which components can be upgraded.
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