AMD Sparks Controversy with 8GB Radeon RX 9060 XT Launch in 2025
#2025 #8GB #amd #graphicscards #memoryupgrade
https://blazetrends.com/amd-sparks-controversy-with-8gb-radeon-rx-9060-xt-launch-in-2025/?fsp_sid=37370
AMD Sparks Controversy with 8GB Radeon RX 9060 XT Launch in 2025
#2025 #8GB #amd #graphicscards #memoryupgrade
https://blazetrends.com/amd-sparks-controversy-with-8gb-radeon-rx-9060-xt-launch-in-2025/?fsp_sid=37370
Are you sitting on a stash of surplus RAM? If you're upgrading your systems or clearing out old hardware, now's the perfect moment to turn that unused memory into cash! We specialize in purchasing high-quality RAM from top brands like Crucial, Samsung, Kingston, Hynix, and more—DDR3, DDR4, or DDR5.
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https://www.buysellram.com/sell-memory-ram/
#ITManagement #TechUpgrade #SellRAM #StartupLife #SmallBusiness #RecycleTech #SustainableIT #TechResale #MemoryUpgrade #EcoFriendlyTech
Discover essential strategies to optimize your computer's RAM for peak performance and efficiency in our comprehensive guide.
https://medium.com/@jakob.stanfield/unleashing-your-rams-potential-a-practical-guide-de92fc0fe184
#RAMoptimization #computerperformance #techtips #memoryupgrade #systemenhancement #dualchannelmode #virtualmemory #softwareupdates #computermaintenance #techguide #MicrosoftSupport #increaseRAMcapacity #fasterRAM #compatibilitycheck #closeunnecessaryprograms #optimizevirtualmemory #keepsystemupdated #checkcompatibility
*being tempted to buy 512GB of RAM for the Linux desktop*
“Understand - I would use this RAM from a desire to do good, but through me... it would wield a power too great and terrible to imagine!” #LOTR #memoryupgrade
GPU RAM Upgrades Are Closer Than You Think
We're all used to swapping RAM in our desktops and laptops. What about a GPU, though? [dosdude1] teaches us that soldered-on RAM is merely a frontier to be conquered. Of course, there's gotta be a good reason to undertake such an effort - in his case, he couldn't find the specific type of Nvidia GT640 that could be flashed with an Apple BIOS to have his Xserve machine output the Apple boot screen properly. All he could find were 1GB versions, and the Apple BIOS could only be flashed onto a 2GB version. Getting 2GB worth of DDR chips on Aliexpress was way too tempting!
The video goes through the entire replacement process, to the point where you could repeat it yourself -- as long as you have access to a preheater, which is a must for reworking relatively large PCBs, as well as a set of regular tools for replacing BGA chips. In the end, the card booted up, and, flashed with a new BIOS, successfully displayed the Apple bootup logo that would normally be missing without the special Apple VBIOS sauce. If you ever want to try such a repair, now you have one less excuse -- and, with the GT640 being a relatively old card, you don't even risk all that much!
This is not the first soldered-in RAM replacement journey we've covered recently -- here's our write-up about [Greg Davill] upgrading soldered-in RAM on his Dell XPS! You can upgrade CPUs this way, too. While it's standard procedure in sufficiently advanced laptop repair shops, even hobbyists can manage it with proper equipment and a good amount of luck, as this EEE PC CPU upgrade illustrates. BGA work and Apple computers getting a second life go hand in hand -- just two years ago, we covered this BGA-drilling hack to bypass a dead GPU in a Macbook, and before that, a Macbook water damage revival story.
Hacked on SO-DIMM Slot was Worth a Shot
Finding unpopulated pads on a circuit board is often a sign that the device in question has some untapped potential. These blank spots on the board could be left over from features or capabilities that were deleted from the design, or perhaps even represent an optional upgrade that wasn't installed on this particular specimen. So we certainly understand why [d0rk] was fascinated by the empty SO-DIMM footprint he recently found on a laptop's motherboard.
The budget Celeron machine shipped with 4 GB of RAM installed in its single socket, a situation [d0rk] hoped he could improve upon with the addition of a second module. But could it really be as simple as pulling the socket from a dead motherboard and soldering it into place? Would other components need to be added to the board? Could the BIOS cope with the unexpected upgrade? There was only one way to find out…
At first, it seemed like the patient didn't survive the operation. But a close look uncovered that the power button had actually gotten damaged somewhere along the line. Once [d0rk] fixed that the machine started up, but unfortunately the operating system didn't see the extra RAM module. Even after upgrading the BIOS, the computer remained oblivious to the additional memory.
When he went back in to inspect his solder work for shorts or bad joints, disaster struck. For reasons that aren't immediately clear, the computer no longer starts. Even after pulling the transplanted SO-DIMM slot off the board entirely, [d0rk] says it won't make it through the self-test. Obviously a disappointing conclusion, but we respect the effort he put into the attempt.
While this memory upgrade didn't go according to plan, we've seen enough success stories over the years to balance it out. From old wireless routers to cutting-edge video cards, plenty of gadgets have received a memory boost courtesy of a soldering iron and a steady hand.
[Thanks to Timothy for the tip.]