I'm aware that Synology only recommends its products but that doesn't mean that other brands can't work 😅
I'll rephrase my question: will this item be recognised by the NAS and DSM operating system?
Hello,
I'm not a Mac connoisseur
However, you can find the specifications for your MacBook Pro 2012 here "https://support.apple.com/kb/sp649?locale=fr_FR". It seems that the maximum memory is 8 GB DDR3 1600 MHz.
Best regards.
The article basically fits into the Aspire C22-820 All-in-One PC, as this supports DDR4-SODIMM RAM with 2400 MHz and only has one memory slot. The RAM must be used as a single module, which is the case with this 1 x 8GB DDR4-2400 SO-DIMM RAM.
It is important that the PC only has one slot and that the new RAM replaces the existing one. The voltage of 1.20 V and the clock frequency of 2400 MHz are compatible with the Aspire C22-820, which uses DDR4-2400 RAM.
Note that there are reports that some 8GB modules do not always boot smoothly, a BIOS update may be necessary if problems occur. Overall, the RAM type and speed is suitable for the PC.
Yes, the RAM can also be operated at 2933 MHz, provided the mainboard supports this clock frequency. The RAM is downclock-capable, which means that it can be reset to lower clock rates than the nominal 3200 MHz.
The "Laptop Memory (2 x 16GB, 3200 MHz, DDR4-RAM, SO-DIMM)" from Crucial Technology with the product ID CT2K16G4SFRA32A is basically compatible with the HP ProBook 440 G6, but there are some restrictions to consider:
- The HP ProBook 440 G6 supports DDR4 SO-DIMM RAM, which is in line with the specifications of the Crucial product.
- The ProBook 440 G6 can support up to 32 GB of RAM, with a maximum of 16 GB per slot, which is the same as the 2 x 16 GB modules on sale.
- However, the ProBook 440 G6 supports RAM clock rates of 2400 MHz or 2666 MHz as standard. Higher clock rates such as 3200 MHz are downclocked to the clock rate supported by the system.
The modules are therefore compatible, but they are clocked down to the clock rate supported by the system.
NO. The Asus B150 Pro Gaming motherboard accepts DDR4 SDRAM 2133 DIMMs but not SO-DIMMs. See here: https://www.01net.com/tests/asus-b150-pro-gaming-fiche-technique-39392.html
Unfortunately, I don't know that. But if you look at the technical specifications of the HP, it should say DDR4, SO-DIMM and 3200 MHz and at least 16 GB as the maximum module size, otherwise it won't fit.
VG
Every customer-oriented vendor has a page where you can check which RAM fits.
https://www.crucial.com/compatible-upgrade-for/hp-compaq/hp-omen-15-en1892nz
If you are talking about the QNAP TVS-472XT, then that should be OK according to the QNAP forum, see:
https://forum.qnap.com/viewtopic.php?t=160925#p787987
Yes the module fits, but for best performance I would recommend upgrading the RAM in pairs, i.e. better 2 x 8 or 2 x 16 GB, then the AM is also used in dual channel mode.
Yes, the RAM kit CT2K16G4SFRA32A is compatible with the HP 450 G8. If this is an upgrade and the device is still under warranty, I strongly recommend that you do not sell the removed RAM but keep it in case of a warranty claim, because if the device is sent in, it would have to be returned to its original condition (remove the installed RAM modules beforehand).
Yes, it is possible, but I would always install RAM in pairs if possible, and it doesn't hurt to buy RAM that offers the maximum clock speed of 3200 MHz.
If you haven't bought the NUC yet, I would advise against it, because the 10th Gen Intel CPUs are not exactly famous for being particularly fast. If the purchase is still pending, I would rather choose this one:
Intel WALL STREET CANYON NUC12WSKV5 (Intel Core i5-1250P)
Here is a processor comparison with an Intel 12th Gen 1250P, the new one is 3 x as fast.
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/4719vs3542/Intel-i5-1250P-vs-Intel-i5-10210U
Somehow I don't understand why a value RAM should be installed in a high performance notebook, if such a great notebook is to be upgraded, then at least high performance RAM should be installed. I recommend this kit, it is more optimally configured and offers better performance:
Kingston FURY Impact (2 x 16GB, 3200 MHz, DDR4-RAM, SO-DIMM)
Technically, even 64GB RAM is possible with AMD Ryzen processors.
They would also work:
G.Skill Ripjaws (2 x 16GB, 2133 MHz, DDR4-RAM, SO-DIMM)
This did not work for me in the DS920+. The DS did not boot after installation. It worked perfectly with this one afterwards: Corsair Vengeance (1 x 16GB, DDR4-2666, SO-DIMM 260 pin)
According to the Crucial homepage, the successor model of the RAM fits in, this should also fit up to max. 2x16GB, whereby the standard 8GB bar would then have to be removed. https://www.crucial.com/compatible-upgrade-for/hp---compaq/pavilion-power-15-cb070nz#memory
According to the specification, the Dell XPS 15 9560 (https://dl.dell.com/topicspdf/xps-15-9560-laptop_specifications_de-de.pdf) requires 2400 MHz memory. This one supports 3200 MHz.
So it is NOT the exact matching memory. Unfortunately, I don't know whether memory can (and should) be operated below the intended frequency.
This one here: Crucial Laptop Memory (2 x 16GB, DDR4-2400, SO-DIMM 260 pin) would probably be the right memory.