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It's not correct to state that 64GB RAM costs more than the laptop. I run 64GB on my Acer laptop i7-8750H CPU, even though Acer states that max 32GB RAM only. One can get 64GB RAM for a little more than $200. You can Google search and you'll get many options. I got my 64GB RAM for less than $190.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.If it supported an adaptive sync, it would be g-sync and I would expect that branding to be all over the product page as it's considered a premium feature. Regarding RAM, there are two so-dimm slots. This can get kind of tricky, but we should have no problem with 2x 16GB, and likely be able to support 2x 32GB. It'd be best to look around for users which have already tried RAM and look for the part numbers they provided. HP user and service manuals do not specifically state what is supported. One thing that would be useful to consider is that RAM uses two adopted specifications for speed. One is 'Jedec' standard which is the real standard for MHz (speed), while another is XMP which is used by Intel to push past Jedec when their specs may be lagging. Neither are wrong, but when buying ram for AMD, it is best to be sure of the 'Jedec' standard and not the 'XMP' supported speed as it is quite likely that the laptop BIOS will not support XMP.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It is loaded with and Nvidia 1660ti. No freesync. Can hold max of 32GB ram, 2x16GB sticks. Could be support 2x32GB sticks but that cost more than the laptop and you'll never use it. Stick to 16GB, there is no real performance gain beyond that for this laptop.
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