Information on Performance after RAM upgrade Nitro 5-AN515-51-77VW

Gokul19901990
Gokul19901990 Member Posts: 7

Tinkerer

edited January 2022 in Nitro Gaming
Hi,

I have recently upgraded my laptop from 16GB to 24GB . 16GB(Slot1)+8GB(Slot2) =24GB. How to check if my laptop performance is increased or same? Please help

Thread was edited to add model name to the title


Answers

  • AnhEZ28
    AnhEZ28 ACE, Member Posts: 4,292 Pathfinder
    @Gokul19901990 you can test performance by playing some games like FPS games or any games that you have. If you have not played those games before RAM upgrade, it might be difficult to notice the difference.
    Please remember to include @AnhEZ28 when you want to reply back to my comment so that I can check your response.
    Thank you and have a nice day!
  • Erick-Acer_Retired
    Erick-Acer_Retired Member Posts: 503 Seasoned Practitioner WiFi Icon

    Hi @ Gokul19901990
    Please mention your model name of unit 
  • Gokul19901990
    Gokul19901990 Member Posts: 7

    Tinkerer

    @Acer-Erick Previously i had this RAM in slot 1 and 2 



    Now i have installed following  RAM, Keeping one slot same as above RAM



    Please suggest. One is single rank and one is dual rank now installed.
  • Gokul19901990
    Gokul19901990 Member Posts: 7

    Tinkerer

    @Acer-Erick
     Its Acer Nitro 5-AN515-51-77VW
  • batmalin
    batmalin Member Posts: 4,231 Guru
    You can`t expect any performance improvement as you have a RAM speed and timings missmatch... For optimal performance you have to get same size, speed, CL and the rest of the timings.
    Please click "Yes" if I have answered your question.
    Userbench: https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/31177158

  • Easwar
    Easwar Member Posts: 6,727 Guru
    H@Gokul19901990,

    1. Click Start.
    2. Select the Control Panel.
    3. Select System. Some users will have to select System and Security, and then select System from the next window.
    4. Select the General tab. Here you can find your processor type and speed, its amount of memory (or RAM), and your operating system.