Customer Ratings & Reviews

Was like it said, it was great purchase. Order ready within an hour.

I'm enjoying it right now as there's no current issues with it. Was worried a bit after installing it and my device did not turned on for a few minutes but it's fine now

Works as it should, no problems unlike Corsair and samsung

I'm sure it was fine but laptop had onboard memory only so couldn't use kit

Laptop SDRAM memory was easily replaced and upgraded

16gb just doesn't cut it anymore. Quick install and worked perfectly.

This memory is perfect for an immediate plug and play upgrade.

It worked on my Dell Laptop with Windows 11, but it will take time to reboot the computer to be compatible.

Noticeably quicker access to boot and program startup.

Pc is running alot better its worth the buy and easy to install

I bought it thinking I had a bad original ram in my hp but no it was something else with circuit board. I tried to return it one day after return policy which was 15 days in my opinion is dumb should 30 days But nooo so now I’m stuck with it. Just disappointed in the return policy

WHY UPGRADE?: 1. Older games are fine at about 8 GB RAM, newer are wanting 16 GB minimum, so 32 GB gives you some future proofing and headroom. - Personally, in Escape From Tarkov (with nothing else open on my computer) I was hitting 21 GB usage in some maps. Having this extra RAM decreased studders dramatically and made things run super smooth in all my games. As the biggest thing increased RAM does is reduce your 1% lows. I saw this across the board on the games I tried (Cyberpunk 2077, Escape From Tarkov, Elden Ring, GTA 5, GTA Online, some other indie games). 2. If you are doing anything else on your computer while gaming (for example streaming, playing videos in the background, music, email, etc) this will help give you overhead. Most of the games I was in (again with nothing else open in the background) I was sitting at 12 – 14 GB of RAM. Which means if I have other tabs open or am doing other things while gaming I’m going to hit that 16 GB limit quickly which gives me slowdowns and studders. 3. As mentioned noticeably reduces 1% lows, can mildly help average and maximum frame rate as well. 4. What you may not realize is that while you are under the threshold for your RAM when you look it can rapidly add things depending on what you are doing and then take them off. During those times if you don’t have headroom it will cause studders/slowdowns. Again, in Tarkov I was seeing differences of 9 GB (12 GB – 21 GB) depending on map and where I was located (not memory leak, Factory vs Reserve). 4. For me I went from Single Channel to Dual Channel. Which better balances the load allowing for things to happen faster, as again it keeps buffer lower. 5. If you are an engineer, scientist, composer/mixer, video editor that has a lot of things or processes going at one time you’ll probably actually want to go to 64 – 128 GB or even 256 GB as it will allow for slightly improved buffer times when scrubbing and reduces export times. 6. For average users 32 GB is likely overkill. As even at 16 GB you can have multiple 4K streams running along with an unreasonable amount of chrome tabs going before you fill it. But again, if you are a gamer, or someone who is doing demanding work on your PC 32 GB is going to be a sweat spot for price to performance. 7. Crucial is a good brand that I trust and have used a lot. 8. 3200 MHz for DDR4 is pretty much the fastest it gets (technically 3600 but I almost never see that). My laptop only supports 3200 MHz anyways and I didn’t even have to do anything in my bios to make it work (at least for my laptop). PERSONAL DIFFERENCES I SAW: - My system was more responsive all around. Mostly due to going from single to dual channel along with increased overhead. This allowed me to have everything I wanted open (multiple chrome tabs, 4K videos running, streams, email, programs, etc) without causing any slowdowns whatsoever. As everything was instantly available. - All my games ran noticeably smoother. They seemed to load a bit faster but most importantly they seemed more responsive (less latency), had better frame times (almost flat line throughout), and I had a lot less studders. Making it a lot more enjoyable to play. As previously my gaming laptop would annoy me as it always felt like it was lagging. That feeling is now gone. - Reduced export time, better scrubbing, and Adobe products crashed less often and gave me less issues. - Was able to do other things while gaming (videos, having maps open, etc.) without seeing any issues. INSTALL: This is an easy upgrade. First, you make sure your laptop supports it. Personally, I put it in a Dell G15 5515 Gaming Laptop. Second, you open up your laptop. Third, you find the RAM slot, eject the old stuff, put in the new stuff. Fourth, boot up your machine. My laptop immediately registered it, I did some diagnostic testing to ensure it was all good (it was), and then I booted into windows and mission complete. Total time spent 17 minutes. (7 minutes opening/closing and installing hardware, 10 minutes on checks). CONCLUSION: This is an easy upgrade that has helped my laptop feel ultra responsive and less laggy. As I already had a good processor, graphics card, and m.2 SSD. This was the last step and it has made a huge difference. If this were to break for whatever reason, I’d go to the store same day and buy another pair. As for my use case I don’t want to go back to 16 GB.

First order was lost in shipping. Trying to get replacement was a challenge. Finally way past get date replacement was received. Late delivery (17 days later received) Memory is working fine in my laptop. booted right backup. Old memory was failing.

RAM is one of those things that you can seldom have enough of - even if you use an efficient operating system, various apps and programs can quickly eat up whatever RAM you give them. So, yes, the more RAM the better. FASTER RAM is also a huge plus, as the faster the RAM, the faster it can move the needed data around. This additional speed is also a big plus if you are using a PC without a dedicated graphics card - integrated graphics on a processor (whether AMD or Intel) use the system RAM as video memory also, meaning faster / more RAM can mean better graphics as well. So where does that leave this particular kit then? Well, it certainly checks all the boxes. It's quite a lot of RAM at 32GB (that's even a lot for those that like to open dozens of browser tabs and many other applications besides). It's from a manufacturer known for their quality in Crucial who stands behind their products. And it's fairly fast for DDR4 SODIMM (laptop form factor) RAM at 3200MHz with good timings besides. And it's a dual channel kit (two matched sticks) which helps the speed even more. In practice, it's also very good. I used this kit to upgrade a Ryzen 7 4700U powered mini PC removing two 8GB sticks (16GB total) and replacing it with this 2x16GB (32GB total kit). Immediately the PC felt snappier in use, particularly when multi-tasking and switching between apps. Installing the RAM was easy - simply push out on the side tabs from the motherboard that hold the RAM in and the old RAM will lift up so it can be taken out, then push the new RAM into the slot at a 30ish degree angle and slip it down under the side tabs. Done. The new RAM also helped the mini PC get better graphical performance, with a 10% gain in gaming benchmarks (over a former 16GB dual channel kit)! So if you're looking for a great way to boost the performance of your mini PC or laptop (so long as the mini PC uses SODIMM/laptop form factor RAM), this is a great kit to do it with!

Was not delivered by Fedex they lost my package. Then found out the driver failed to do his job he drove strIfht thru Louisiana to Texas . So honestly i can not post a review of the product

So I just received my Crucial 32GB Memory Kit for PC a few days ago and have been trying it out in my Dell All-In-One desktop computer. Back when I first received my Dell AIO, it came stock with 16GB of DDR4 ram. Running the hardware scan on Crucial’s website, informed me of what hardware I could bump my PC up to. So I followed along with a quick guide off of YouTube on how to crack open my AIO. They can be a little tricky because they tend to have cables connected between the screen and the PC’s motherboard. This is the most tedious part on swapping out ram or hard drives on AIO, not to mention time consuming. After finally cracking open my AIO I was able to quickly pop out the 2 8GB sticks and pop in the 2 new 16GB sticks for a total of 32GB. Carefully working backwards, I secured the front and back of AIO with snapping the frame and tightening the screws back in place. Once I got everything reconnected I hit the power button and booted up my PC. So far over the last few days everything has worked accordingly without and issues. Before swapping out the ram, my computer was already pretty fast between boot times and the loading of programs. Now it’s flying a heck of a lot faster with booting and opening and closing different programs. The fan is not kicking on like it was with the previous 16GB. Going from 16 to 32GB has given my Dell AIO PC an extension on life.

I returned this product and am still waiting for refund since September 11th. I am still waiting to be credited for 2 items that I returned in September, I returned a whole order, 1 all in one pc and 1 tool kit for pc and 1 memory upgrade for the same pc that I returned in the same box as instructed by Best Buy Support Chat. I have only been refunded to my credit card for the All in One PC and not the other items I bought for the pc that I no longer have or need, which is why I sent them all back together.

My wife's AIO desktop is starting to get a little sluggish. Between it having a spinning HDD and only 12GB of RAM, I knew it needed both an SSD and more RAM. In the past I've always chosen Crucial for my memory upgrades as their RAM has always been the most compatible and stable that I've found - this time it was no different. After fighting her computer to get it open, I was able to find the panel that neatly hid the memory slots. Opening it, I removed both the 8GB and 4GB sticks that were factory-installed and replacement them with the two Crucial sticks of RAM, followed by putting in the SSD while it was still open. A few minutes later after completeing the reassembly I fired up the computer, installed the OS, and restored all of her backed up files - really flies now! It was "current" back when Windows 10 was a younger OS, but now with Windows 11 it was starting to drag - not the case anymore! I'll continue to recommend Crucial to any customer or friend who needs a memory upgrade - still the best!

It fired my computer. I had a dell latitude 5401. Just don't buy them they are not compatible.

Got a dead ram stick. crashed my computer the moment after I installed it and just to make sure that I wasnt the problem, took it out, checked it, cleaned it, installed again, check update and bios, and it still crashed my system all the same. but bad product on arrival