Hi,
I have done my research and now think I understand how to read ram labels some what at least by this manufacturer. My problem is I have found some RAM that is nearly the same as my RAM. It's quite hard to find the one I'm looking for that is not really old or used.
So my current RAM is:
SK Hynix (Korea) 4gb 1Rx8 PC3L-12800S 11-12-B4
HMT451S6AFR8A-PB N0 AA 1314
The one I found is:
SK Hynix (Korea) 4gb 1Rx8 PC3L-12800S 11-13-B4
HMT451S6BFR8A-PB N0 AA 1507
So as you can see the second stick is from 2015 week 7. A lot newer than mine, but the main problem is the different SPD number. Will this make a difference? Should I get an older RAM stick which is the same, but more likely to stop working? Or would be installing this ram be fine.
I bought my laptop refurbished and it can take up to 16GB RAM. Two 8GB sticks. The reason I am getting the ram is I have a lot of tabs open at times and I open up to 100+ at a time and go through them, otherwise I forget about them. Plus I will be doing a bit of video editing in the future. In case you wondered.
Any answers explaining why it's a problem or fine are appreciated. Cheers
Edit - Does this also depend on the motherboard? or SSD?
I installed a SSD OCZ Vector 180 120gb for fast booting and program launching, took the DVD Drive out made it external and installed the original drive in a caddy, which went in the DVD drive slot.
Doesn't the L after PC3 Mean DDR3 1.35v?
Chrome Question. Unrelated.
I use Firefox because I like to have a column on the left with bookmarks and have an app which backs them up. I also use to see Google Chrome doing a lot of process at once and it's hard to close the lot at once when I have multiple windows with tabs open in. With Firefox I just go to task manager and end it. Although I haven't used Chrome on Win10 so maybe it's different now? Still I'm use to Firefox and like it. The great suspender might be useful if I can find it or something similar on Firefox. But a way to save tabs for future will most likely end up with me just having thousands of tabs to look in to. Ha, best if I just open them all at once get it done and close them after.
Plus I would like to know for sure that if I do have a lot of programs open at once, my system can handle it, as I tend to do this it makes sense to get more ram.
I have done my research and now think I understand how to read ram labels some what at least by this manufacturer. My problem is I have found some RAM that is nearly the same as my RAM. It's quite hard to find the one I'm looking for that is not really old or used.
So my current RAM is:
SK Hynix (Korea) 4gb 1Rx8 PC3L-12800S 11-12-B4
HMT451S6AFR8A-PB N0 AA 1314
The one I found is:
SK Hynix (Korea) 4gb 1Rx8 PC3L-12800S 11-13-B4
HMT451S6BFR8A-PB N0 AA 1507
So as you can see the second stick is from 2015 week 7. A lot newer than mine, but the main problem is the different SPD number. Will this make a difference? Should I get an older RAM stick which is the same, but more likely to stop working? Or would be installing this ram be fine.
I bought my laptop refurbished and it can take up to 16GB RAM. Two 8GB sticks. The reason I am getting the ram is I have a lot of tabs open at times and I open up to 100+ at a time and go through them, otherwise I forget about them. Plus I will be doing a bit of video editing in the future. In case you wondered.
Any answers explaining why it's a problem or fine are appreciated. Cheers
Edit - Does this also depend on the motherboard? or SSD?
I installed a SSD OCZ Vector 180 120gb for fast booting and program launching, took the DVD Drive out made it external and installed the original drive in a caddy, which went in the DVD drive slot.
Doesn't the L after PC3 Mean DDR3 1.35v?
Chrome Question. Unrelated.
I use Firefox because I like to have a column on the left with bookmarks and have an app which backs them up. I also use to see Google Chrome doing a lot of process at once and it's hard to close the lot at once when I have multiple windows with tabs open in. With Firefox I just go to task manager and end it. Although I haven't used Chrome on Win10 so maybe it's different now? Still I'm use to Firefox and like it. The great suspender might be useful if I can find it or something similar on Firefox. But a way to save tabs for future will most likely end up with me just having thousands of tabs to look in to. Ha, best if I just open them all at once get it done and close them after.
Plus I would like to know for sure that if I do have a lot of programs open at once, my system can handle it, as I tend to do this it makes sense to get more ram.