Hi because I'm afraid that my laptop could break when unscrewing etc I wanted to ask if I can expand RAM without setting up my laptop
With some laptops there's a small flap that is only fixed with a screw, underneath is the RAM. But this is not the case with all laptops
If you're lucky, there might be a hatch that you can open without screwing. But that varies from laptop to laptop.
Perhaps you are looking for your laptop on Youtube with the additional text "Expand RAM" or something like that. Other users usually show you very well how to do it right.
https://downloadmoreram.com/
Most operating systems now offer the option of expanding the RAM to swap media. An inserted USB stick or a FlashCard serves as additional space for data from the RAM. The space reserved for this can of course no longer be occupied with other data. The data throughput (speed) then naturally only corresponds to the exchange medium. However, the RAM is expanded by the volume and can push longer-lived data onto the additional (slower) volume in order to leave space in the main RAM for quick access.
In Windows this is called "ReadyBoost". There's a noticeable improvement with 4GB RAM but if the Lappi already has 8GB RAM, not much is possible. But if the computer is just running out of steam, then it can very well tickle out some comfort.
This means that the software runs a bit more smoothly on the Lappi, but these measures can't really be used to increase performance per se.
Otherwise enlarge the swap file.
However, I've heard rumors that brain.exe won't run on downloaded RAM. If the questioner is not one of the many people who manage their online life without brain.exe, they could run into problems.
ReadyBoost is not worth it on a laptop with an SSD anyway - the built-in SSD is faster than pretty much any external medium.
What is the exact model name? - Devices often also have a model number - this is a number for the whole series, not the serial number, which is only valid for one device)
14-bs070ng
Can you trust the site?
Apparently this is only possible by removing the entire case back:
https://www.google.com/...+anleitung
and here the first hit
If I were you, I would call the computer dealer of your low level of suspicion and ask how much they take for the service. Since screwing on a laptop is part of his daily business, it is done very quickly and accordingly only costs a quarter of an hour of working time (if billed on a quarter-hour basis). Tip: it is usually much cheaper if you also buy the RAM from this service provider, you also have a guarantee for the RAM and that it works with your device, and you can ask about the guarantee.
I forwarded the question to my brain.exe and it said "Haha, haha. Very funny."
Yes
