Folks with Radeon modules will be able to push that limit to 6GB. Anyone can use the free trial to transform as much as 4GB of system memory into something Windows sees as a standard hard drive. Fortunately, the Radeon RAMDisk software isn’t limited to folks with AMD memory. This venture might seem like an odd fit for AMD, but keep in mind the chipmaker started selling Radeon-branded memory modules last year. It seems AMD wants a piece of that action, because it’s partnered with Dataram to offer a Radeon-branded version of that company’s RAMDisk software. ![]() 16GB configs aren’t all that unreasonable when one considers the cost-and the fact that the extra memory can be put to use in a RAM disk. ![]() Dual-channel kits routinely serve up 8GB for as little as $40, making it easy for just about anyone to load their system full of RAM. System RAM is pretty inexpensive these days.
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