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Reddit mentions of Crucial 4GB Single DDR3/DDR3L 1600 MT/S (PC3-12800) Unbuffered SODIMM 204-Pin Memory - CT51264BF160B

Sentiment score: 17
Reddit mentions: 34

We found 34 Reddit mentions of Crucial 4GB Single DDR3/DDR3L 1600 MT/S (PC3-12800) Unbuffered SODIMM 204-Pin Memory - CT51264BF160B. Here are the top ones.

Crucial 4GB Single DDR3/DDR3L 1600 MT/S (PC3-12800) Unbuffered SODIMM 204-Pin Memory - CT51264BF160B
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Increases system performanceEasy to installPremium quality memory from a trusted brandLaptop/Notebook dual voltage 135V/15V memoryX4Gb based part uses newer technology
Specs:
Height2.1259842498 Inches
Length6.87401574102 Inches
Number of items1
Size4GB
Weight0.01984160358 Pounds
Width0.74409448743 Inches

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Found 34 comments on Crucial 4GB Single DDR3/DDR3L 1600 MT/S (PC3-12800) Unbuffered SODIMM 204-Pin Memory - CT51264BF160B:

u/construktz · 5 pointsr/SuggestALaptop

Yes, it is. The Acer Aspire E5-571 has an Intel i5-4210U with Intel HD 4400 integrated graphics. They handle Civ V easily enough on lower settings, and there is no reason that it wouldn't be able to handle Civ BE, as it doesn't look too much more graphically advanced than V.

However, integrated graphics run up to 40% better when the RAM is in a dual channel configuration. Since there is a single 4GB stick in the laptop as it comes stock, you should consider getting another 4GB Stick later. That would ensure you're getting the most out of the on-chip graphics.

u/Enigma33 · 3 pointsr/buildapc

If you want to go really small I'd just opt for a celeron based NUC, it has built in wifi and if your monitor is vesa compatible you can just mount it to the back of the monitor

Intel Celeron NUC $140

Intel 520 Series Cherryville 120GB 2.5" Solid State Drive $65

4GB Crucial DDR3L Memory $40

Gives you a fully functional PC that can fit in your hand.

u/boonstyle_ · 3 pointsr/computers

so-dimm is a form factor. there are two "shapes" of ram

first there is the u-dimm with 240 pins for ddr3 which is mainly for desktop computers
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Timetec-1600MHz-PC3-12800-Unbuffered-Arbeitsspeicher/dp/B00IV19IJ4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1499706242&sr=8-1-spons&keywords=pc3-12800&psc=1

and then there is so-dimm with 204 pins for ddr3 which is usually used by mobile devices like notebooks, ultrabooks and so on
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Crucial-DDR3L-PC3L-12800-SODIMM-204-Pin/dp/B005LDLV6S/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1499706285&sr=8-4&keywords=pc3-12800+so-dimm

since your mainboard is an atx compatible desktop board you will have to buy u-dimm 240 pins or it wont fit into the ram-slot

i would suggest that you send a picture of cpu-z memory "page" and the infos of all slots form the "spd" side so i exactly know whats in your rig

u/SaneBRZ · 3 pointsr/SuggestALaptop

> So just buy the cheaper hdd instead of the ssd from Lenovo as I will be replacing it?

Yes. The 240 GB SSD upgrade for the T440s will cost you $340 if you do it through Lenovo. A Samsung 840 Evo with the same amount of storage is currenlty $140.

> How hard is it to install the ssd?

It's easy. Lenovo provides an extensive hardware maintenance manual. On page 61 and further you will find instructions on how to remove the HDD and the SSD cache (which is a m.2 mSata card). Before you're going to do that, you will have to create an installation media on a USB stick to reinstall Windows (here is another tutorial). The Windows key is probably embedded in the BIOS and you won't have to enter it during install. The only tricky part is removing the base cover. You can check this thread for help.

> What about the ram module, and is there any in particular you recommend?

Any 204 pin SO-DIMM DDR3 PC3-12800 module with a clock rate of 1600 MHz and a voltage of 1.35V will do it, e.g. this Crucial 4GB Single DDR3 module.

> Can I get the standard battery for now and perhaps get the extended one later?

Yes. You can buy the bigger battery afterwards. A cool feature of the T440s is that it has two batteries. An internal one and an external. You can hot swap the external one without shutting down the laptop.

u/ICThat · 2 pointsr/buildapc

Could anyone give me an opinion on which of these three laptop RAM sticks to choose:

1

2

3

They all meet the required spec (SODIMM DDR3 4GB 1600MHz 1.5V), but I am leaning towards the Crucial one, as 1.35V should provide better compatibility if I move it to a future machine?

u/Tashul · 2 pointsr/techsupport

boah! it took me several tries to comprehend your comment. Now I think I get it :). The RAM that I have installed in my new laptop looks like this one here.

I guess those are too few, chips, right? So even if I were to put just 1 of the 2 sticks into the Thinkpad, it would still not work, correct?

u/El_Hoxo · 2 pointsr/AlienwareAlpha

Adding onto this, this is a link to a 4GB stick that I bought with my alpha.

u/legos45 · 2 pointsr/SuggestALaptop

Hi,

With the upgrades you have listed, the Acer Aspire E 15 would indeed be fine option. If you want to replace the 2 GB stick, this 4 GB stick would be fine. Additionally, the Crucial MX500 500 GB M.2 SSD would be a good option for the boot drive, but you could for a smaller NVMe SSD if you wanted faster speeds.

Let me know if you have any questions.

u/yottamoto · 2 pointsr/thinkpad

Definitely upgrade yourself. Opening the bottom is super easy - you just need a small phillips screwdriver and a spudger. If you don't have a spudger any thin piece of plastic will do.

Take care to get 1.35v ram like this, also known as DDR3L.

u/sumthingcool · 2 pointsr/AlienwareAlpha

DDR3L 1600 SoDIMM is what you need.

Here is one on amazon for $17: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B005LDLV6S/ref=psdc_172500_t1_B00CQ35GYE

Though I would personally recommend spending another $9 and getting an 8 GB stick to bring your total to 12 GB: http://www.amazon.com/Crucial-PC3-12800-204-Pin-Notebook-CT102464BF160B/dp/B006YG8X9Y

u/xceph · 2 pointsr/buildapc

If you have storage elsewhere, or would be willing to go with a external USB drive, you could save a lot of money, space and power by going with the Intel NUC, youd also need the buy RAM, the Power cord, and a USB drive or mSATA drive. You'd be sub $250, and have no issues with 1080p in XBMC.

u/hotas_galaxy · 2 pointsr/homelab

You most definitely can. You would be supporting the devs, which is always a good thing. However, you can build a more powerful box yourself for cheaper. Use these parts:

Zotac CI323 (Intel 3150 Quad Core @ 1.6GHz) - $150

Crucial DDR3L (1x4GB - system supports up to 8GB - don't need that much for pfSense, but knock yourself out). - $18.

ADATA SSD 32GB (way overkill for pfSense, if you can find a smaller one, go for it) - $28.


Total is ~$200. There are no fans. No moving parts. Pulls probably 10W. I'm using a little Chinese box with the same processor, 4GB RAM, and a small m.2 SATA. Haven't had a single hardware issue. That setup really is perfect for pfSense.



https://www.amazon.com/ZOTAC-Quad-Core-Graphics-Barebones-ZBOX-CI323NANO-U/dp/B0179S50UU/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1468022008&sr=8-1&keywords=ci323

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005LDLV6S/ref=twister_B00H8JVIKM?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

https://www.amazon.com/ADATA-Premier-Upgrade-Solution-ASP600S3-32GM-C/dp/B009SKB5HA/ref=sr_1_3?s=pc&ie=UTF8&qid=1468022431&sr=1-3&keywords=ssd&refinements=p_n_feature_three_browse-bin%3A14027456011

u/ClappY0urHands · 1 pointr/buildapc

Thanks for the reply! I looked into it a bit and it and I found this one for much cheaper http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005LDLV6S/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER

Will this one work better?

u/dickalan1 · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

Wow! Thanks for the quick reply! - This thread is an awesome resource!

So what do you mean exactly by the "speed". -Is that referencing the 2,4,or 8gb? Or are you refering to a different metric I'm unaware of?

To get more specific my system already has this 4b stick:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005LDLV6S/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1

But I'm looking to get the same thing but the 8gb version here:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B006YG8X9Y/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1

I eventually plan to get the two 8gb sticks=16gb. But would you recommend I just get a second 4gb stick for the time being?

u/McFeely_Smackup · 1 pointr/PleX

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00HVKLSVC
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005LDLV6S

$171.98 before shipping, but I did cheat a bit in that I already had some old SSD to use, but it really only needs a very small one. The install package (os and Plex) was about 200MB

building these out as Plex clients was one of the most satisfying "It just works" build experiences of my life.

u/thelizardking0725 · 1 pointr/synology

Not sure about that exact model, however i'm using this Crucial memory on my 218+ and haven't had any issues since i did the upgrade in Dec. 2018.

u/goldswimmerbj · 1 pointr/buildapc

This RAM should work if your laptop has 1 available slot:
http://www.amazon.com/Crucial-PC3-12800-204-Pin-Notebook-CT51264BF160B/dp/B005LDLV6S/ref=sr_1_12?ie=UTF8&qid=1427843558&sr=8-12&keywords=DDR3+1333+soDIMM

As for an SSD the Samsung EVO series, Crucial MX200 and Intel SSDs are good.

u/Meta4X · 1 pointr/DataHoarder

The DS1815+ officially supports a maximum of 6GB of RAM. It has 2GB onboard and supports a 4GB SODIMM. The Crucial CT51264BF160B is a known-good option and costs less than $25.

https://www.amazon.com/Crucial-Single-PC3-12800-SODIMM-204-Pin/dp/B005LDLV6S/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1479388206&sr=8-2&keywords=KVR16LS11%2F4

That said, unofficially, you can pop in an 8GB stick into the open slot instead and hunt down and replace the 2GB stick that is inside the box with another 8GB stick for a total of 16GB. Instructions here:

https://miketabor.com/how-to-upgrade-synology-ds1815-16gb-ram/

u/doingwhatican · 1 pointr/techsupport

Not sure if it said desktop or not but I'll double check, meanwhile I'm just ordering from Amazon and is this okay?

Crucial 4GB Single DDR3L 1600 MT/s (PC3-12800) SODIMM 204-Pin Memory - CT51264BF160B https://www.amazon.com/dp/B005LDLV6S/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_IoiRzb0Z6FR5M

u/JagSKX · 1 pointr/laptops

I have a 2013 Dell Latitude 3540 with the same i5-4200u CPU which I still use fairly regularly as a secondary laptop to watch / listen to videos and browse the web. Also use it to play some old games with either the the Intel HD 4400 or the dedicated Radeon HD 8850m. It has 8GB of RAM (2 x 4GB), 2TB hard drive and 1080p screen.

There is no 12GB RAM stick. Your laptop has 4GB of onboard RAM (soldered into the motherboard). You can install a 4GB or 8GB stick of RAM. 8GB is still sufficient enough and allows the RAM to run in dual channel mode (full speed). Your laptop's RAM is currently operating in asynchronous dual channel mode because of the 4GB onboard RAM and 2GB RAM in the slot. Installing a 8GB stick will increase the total RAM to 12GB and will still operate in asynchronous dual channel mode. That is faster than only using the 4GB onboard RAM (single channel or half speed), but it is slower than dual channel mode. If you play games with the Intel HD 4400, then for best performance you want to install 4GB of RAM to allow the RAM to operate in dual channel mode. You are not going to see a massive increase in performance; it will be more like a 5% to 10% increase at most depending on the game. If you do not play games, then just add an 8GB RAM stick.

The Latitude 3540 takes about 90 seconds to get to the Windows 10 desktop (including entering my password) and it takes about another 180 seconds (3 minutes) for all of the background processes to load and the hard drive activity light to stop flashing. If it takes 10 minutes for your laptop to become usable, then there is definitely a problem. Perhaps it is just bloated because you never reinstalled Windows before which is not unheard of. But reinstalling Windows 10 (assuming you currently have it) should fix the issue. Well... at least make the laptop usable in 5 minutes...

Replacing the hard drive with a 2.5" SSD should allow you to boot into Windows 10 in about 20 seconds and all of the background processes will probably load up in 5 to 10 seconds. But you should be able to immediately use the laptop. I haven't upgraded the 2TB HDD to a 2TB SSD because that is roughly a $225 upgrade and I thinking about retiring this laptop sometime next year.

You cannot upgrade the CPU because it is soldered into the motherboard, and you cannot add a graphics card. As stated above, to get the best performance out of the Intel HD 4400 you should simply install a 4GB RAM stick. Example games I played using the Intel HD 4400 in the past at 1920x1080 resolution are as follows:

- Mass Effect Trilogy

- Fallout 3

- Fallout New Vegas

- Vampire The Masquerade: Bloodlines

- Skyrim (Not the Special Edition version) @ 1600x900 resolution.

​

=======================================================

​

I recommend the following upgrades. Perhaps wait for a Black Friday sale on the 2.5" 1TB SSD do not necessary have to be Crucial. It is very unlikely the old DDR3L RAM will go on sale.

- Crucial MX500 1TB SDD

- Crucial 4GB Single DDR3/DDR3L 1600 MT/S (PC3-12800)

or

- Crucial 8GB Single DDR3/DDR3L 1600 MT/S (PC3-12800)

u/stupidlaptopguy · 1 pointr/techsupport

Here is a 2GB stick, and a 4GB stick I found on amazon.

According to this page OP has windows 7 Home Basic x64, which supports a max of 8GB RAM total.

u/deep1986 · 1 pointr/buildapcforme

I literally just bought an Intel Nuc 2830 that runs Open Elec on a USB and it's absolutely fantastic

I bought all the parts from Amazon

NUC Intel DN2820FYKH Barebone Desktop (Celeron N2820 2.39GHz, HD Graphics, WLAN, Bluetooth 4.0) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00I60Z8Q2/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_CmiNub1HSZGXF

Ram Crucial CT51264BF160B 4GB DDR3 PC3-12800 Unbuffered NON-ECC 1.35V https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B005LDLV6S/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_lniNub0XRKW7D

USB Kingston Technology 16GB Data Traveler G4 USB 3.0 Flash Drive - Frustration Free Packaging https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00IRD6TRU/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_KniNub0NGZAMB

It steams uncompressed Blu rays with ease, absolutely no buffering at all

I had an Amazon Fire TV last week and it really struggled with the blu rays, hence why I bought this

u/candre23 · 1 pointr/AskTechnology

The bad news:

Wifi sucks for media distribution. While many routers will do 802.11 a/b/g/n speeds, they'll mostly only do one at a time. So if you have just one slow device in the house requiring a/b speeds, it's going to drag your real-world transfer speeds into the 150kbps range and even SD video will stutter.

Most "smart" TVs aren't. Many brand new smart panels/BD players have poor codec support and abysmal interfaces.

The good news:

All of this is fixable. As for moving files, you can find and disable the slow device that's dragging down your wireless network. In my case, it ended up being a wireless printer. Alternately, you can pull an ethernet cable from your server to the TV, or do ethernet over AC.

As for smartening up your TV, you have several options. The free one is to keep using the PC that's currently connected to it. It's not really putting any "strain" on the CPU, since unless it's an ancient machine, video playback is handled with no real effort by the GPU. If you want a standalone device, I've tried dozens of set-top players over the years and have found the WD TV units to be as close to perfect as anybody has gotten. Codec support is very good, the interface is acceptable, and they play nice with network shares.

However, if you're willing to spend a bit more, you can get a full-fledged windows PC that is even smaller and more capable. I currently use two gigabyte brix systems in my house. Toss in 4GB of RAM and a cheap SSD and you can have a complete system for about $200. Using a good media player like MPC-HC this will handle anything you throw at it.

u/FFrisk · 1 pointr/italy

Sto pensando di montare più RAM sul mio PC, dopo che per un progetto in uni mi son dannato per blocchi continui. Non ho mai acquistato ne smanettato con l'hardware, ma dovrei aver trovato tutte le informazioni del caso. Manca solo un'ultima cosa: single rank o double rank? Cambia qualcosa? Rischio di avere problemi di compatibilità? Per referenza il portatile è un TravelMate P258M, la RAM che avevo trovato è questa (o questa). Un programma per fare la scansione del PC mi dice questo per la RAM. Grazie in anticipo :D

Edit: grammatica.

u/BestTankmoNA · 1 pointr/buildapc

"The 2.5” SATA III HDD/SSD extension bay and SO-DIMM DDR3 memory slots are upgradable via the specially designed door, but due to its highly integrated design to maximize power and cooling in such a small space, other components are fixed inside."

  • from the Asus website

    this ram should be fine for you.
u/edit1754 · 1 pointr/Lenovo

I would avoid that particular model/config due to its low-resolution and poor quality display (1366x768 which won't let you fit much onscreen; grayish blacks and poor vertical viewing angles). Getting a decent display will likely affect how nice your computer is to use, more than the differences between most other specs, and at this budget it's really easy to avoid poor displays.

For a direct alternative, I would do this:

u/FullmentalFiction · 0 pointsr/PleX

Yes but that doesn't even begin to address the rest of the issues, such as the lack of being able to offload metadata to external storage or even internal expandable storage (SD card). That immediately takes the 16GB Shield out of the running completely because it just doesn't have enough internal space for transcoding and metadata for a decent size library. Now you're talking $300 for the Pro box and $50 for the remote. Even then, people are claiming it can do 3 and 4 1080p transcodes at once (or not reading posts when I ask "how many 1080p transcodes can it do?"...), in reality the passmark score you suggested shows that can maybe, barely transcode 2 streams. The hype is overblown, and you can't even do any normal PC tasks with the box if you wanted to (FTP server for direct file access? Network-wide backup? You can do these with a PC). The bottom line is buying this box is setting yourself up for disappointment both now AND potentially in the future, assuming you want a functional Plex experience.

I get there's a market for smaller boxes these days, but simply put you can do better at that price, and get something that works today.

While ~$350 can easily get you an i3-6100 build, you can even go the NUC route for that much with an i5 Mini PC for $309 (plus $19 for RAM and $39 for a small M.2 drive) that gives a passmark score of 4000+. That gives you a 2x 1080p transcode $367 box that'll meet or exceed the shield's performance dollar for dollar AND give you the options for full windows, moving the metadata directories off-device, and running other server-related tasks. With that sort of option, I simply don't see a point in buying a half-baked Shield if you don't care for Gamestream, and even then it's iffy and dependent on the person's needs, since other options like Moonlight exist.

EDIT: replaced 2.5" SSD with M.2 drive after realizing the Mini PC didn't have a standard 2.5" slot.