3 ms·
why? The only reasons I can think to do this are 1) the onboard RAM has errors 2) the socketed RAMs specs are so different from the on board that it creates er
by richardjam73 4y ago
why?
The only reasons I can think to do this are 1) the onboard RAM has errors 2) the socketed RAMs specs are so different from the on board that it creates errors.
- amts 4y agoYes, 1) - in case the onboard RAM gets malfunctioning. And you may not want upgrade it, but to just leave in the board and make BIOS use only the soldered RAM. Resoldering a couple of resistors on the board seems like not a big deal to make BIOS forget the soldered RAM. As I am planning to buy a laptop with partially soldered RAM, I want to ensure the possibility of dealing with it successfully.