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Ilmoita käännösongelmasta
Keskusteluiden säännöt ja ohjeistukset
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Acers and other old prebuilts were often built from custom engineered, usually minimum cost, parts. Always check the manual and any other source for these 1-off systems. Upgrading bios, drivers etc is routine. And often they don't support upgrades because there is no upgraded bios available.
I had to flash microcode from intel on one of my old systems to get the cpu to work with a gtx gpu. The introduction of UEFI was the reason if I can remember back that far.
If OP wanted a memory upgrade another two sticks of 4gb would have been best - known to work. Going over 16gb with an i3-2xxx could be pointless.
The site I posted guarantees the memory they supply as fit for purpose.
Also, do not get angry at people or at HW. Stuff like this happens. The price for how modular computers are. Perform standart troubleshooting, if it does not help - return the memory and try another one.
What was the problem with your other computer?
Try to return this kit if you can and just tell them your computer doesn't seem to be able to handle 8 GB DIMMs if that's the case. Normally all RAM should work at standard settings I guess but there are those lists of parts the manufacturer have tried with which are supposed to work for sure so one can watch those and also for RAM specifically there's lots of faster than standard RAM and if one run the RAM at those settings there's no guarantee it will work as it also depend on the motherboard and "CPU" as "that" typically contain the memory controller nowadays. I write it as that as before the memory controller wasn't in the CPU and with the last Ryzen it sit in what people would call the Ryzen CPU but the IO die is a separate thing under the heat-spreader so not together with the CPU cores. Assuming the memory controller sit on the IO die that is.
Anyway Sandy-bridge is insecure since long and a dual core i3 will only get you so far so the question is whatever it wouldn't had been nicer with something a bit fresher anyway even though it would cost more.
Well it was probably a bit much to expect people to know the specific details and limits for your specific computer model. The CPU does support DDR3, it is the correct type to get. But you should refer back to the manufacturer's website for any model specific limitations.
Any reason you can't return the RAM, and get 2x4GB?
I feel like spending money onto DDR3 on an i3 dual-core may be a bad choice. Kinda would want four cores at-least now and if bought new you'll want DDR4 anyway.
Seem like the claim for Ryzen 4000 is +17% IPC but also higher clock so say you'd get at-least 20% more performance there once again and that you can say get a quad core for $100 and a motherboard for $80-100 then sure that would be a bit more money for those things but sandy bridge will be nine years old by then.
So if it can be return and especially if you already had 8 GB of RAM just return it and wait and upgrade it all later instead.
Most people don't know how to do that, especially which is new to gaming assemble.
You should look a demostration video how to connect RAM on MB on YouTube.
https://youtu.be/VA-eGIitpsw
he brought it in when it would not work
you should always check your main board manual when you buy ram
you can find the manual online at the board makers website
https://www.manualslib.com/manual/370382/Acer-Aspire-X1935.html?page=9#manual
it clearly says you need 4 gig dimms only
Socket Type: DDR III connector.•Socket Quantity: 4 DIMMs.•2 channels, 2 DIMMs per channel. Different colors for DIMM 0 and DIMM 1.•Dual channel should be enabled always when plug-in 2 same memory size DDRIII. memory module.•Max memory of 16 GB supported (using 4Gb tech).•Support DDR3 1.5V 1333/1600(1GB / 2GB / 4GB) < ------
in the end i sent back the guys 2X 8 gig set and had him buy 2 X 4 gig dimms kits that were supported from crucial.com
also the op was suggested to buy crucial ram at the crucial webpage ..if he did that , he would have gotten the right ram , as it only lists up to 4 gig dimms for that model motherboard
https://www.crucial.com/usa/en/compatible-upgrade-for/Acer/aspire-x1935-ur21p
does your computer work with the original 2x4GB ??
I have a funny feeling you bought DDR 4 Ram
OP needs to return the memory and purchase 4x 4GB sticks. If he hasn't waited too long most places will simple accept the memory as unwanted and incompatible and allow them to change it for the correct type required.
You're one of the people that should have exclusive access to the "post" button in these forums, because most people didn't bring up all that info. Matter of fact, there's so many people giving wrong advice on here, that trying to squeeze in good advice just isn't worth it for people who don't get a kick out of circle jerking and debating each other about half the time leaving OP with a book of "irrelevant this vs that" and having to filter through it all just to try and get the stuff he needs.