3 Ways To Install RAM - WikiHow

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Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow How to Upgrade & Install RAM in Your Computer PDF download Download Article Quick and easy steps to install RAM on a motherboard Co-authored by Spike Baron and Nicole Levine, MFA

Last Updated: April 28, 2025 Approved

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  • On PC Desktop
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  • On iMac
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  • On Notebook
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  • Expert Q&A
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  • Tips
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  • Warnings
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This article was co-authored by Spike Baron and by wikiHow staff writer, Nicole Levine, MFA. Spike Baron is a Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert based in Los Angeles, California. He is the owner of Spike’s Computer Repair. With over 25 years of working experience in the tech industry, Spike specializes in PC and Mac computer repair, used computer sales, virus removal, data recovery, and hardware and software upgrades. He has worked as an IT Systems expert for numerous companies, including Huntington Health, Blackbox, Honda, and Manufacturers Bank. In his spare time, Spike also builds and restores computers. He has his CompTIA A+ certification for computer service technicians and is a Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert. wikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. In this case, several readers have written to tell us that this article was helpful to them, earning it our reader-approved status. This article has been viewed 4,600,295 times.

Has your computer started to feel a little sluggish? Maybe it’s not performing like it used to, or can’t keep up with the latest software? Upgrading your RAM (Random Access Memory) is one of the simplest and cheapest ways to quickly improve your computer’s performance. But how to do you install the RAM you've purchased for your upgrade? This wikiHow teaches you how to install your new RAM in a laptop, PC desktop, or iMac computer.

How to Install RAM in PC

  • Shut down your computer and find the RAM slots on the motherboard (near the CPU).
  • Discharge any static on your body with an antistatic wrist strap or by grounding yourself.
  • Line up the notch in the stick of RAM to the break in the slot, then slide it in until you hear a click.

Steps

Method 1 Method 1 of 3:

On PC Desktop

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  1. Step 1 Purchase RAM that's compatible with your computer. 1 Purchase RAM that's compatible with your computer. RAM comes in a variety of models, sizes, and speeds. The type you'll need to buy depends on your motherboard. Check your motherboard or computer’s documentation, or check the manufacturer’s website for the RAM specifications that are compatible with your hardware.
    • Your motherboard has a limit to the number of RAM sticks you can install. Some motherboards support only two, while others support four, six, or even more. Most motherboards have a limit to the amount of memory that they support, regardless of the number of slots.
    • It's also important to note that not all PCs are upgradeable, so if you're not sure, check with your PC's manufacturer. This is often the case with laptops
    • There's no guarantee that unmatching RAM will work together. So if you're buying multiple sticks of RAM, buy it in a set of two or more that are identical.
  2. Step 2 Shut down the computer. 2 Shut down the computer. Once you have your RAM, unplug your PC's power plug and any peripherals connected to the computer, such monitors, keyboards, and mice. Advertisement
  3. Step 3 Open your computer case. 3 Open your computer case. Lay your computer tower on its side, so that you can access the motherboard when the side panel is removed. You may need a Phillips-head screwdriver to remove the panel, or you may be able to unscrew it by hand.
  4. Step 4 Discharge any static. 4 Discharge any static. Ensure that you do not have static build-up on your body. Static can damage computer parts, and can be imperceptible to a human. Ground yourself before starting, or use an antistatic wrist strap.
    • You can ground yourself by touching a metal part on your computer case while it is unplugged from the wall. Simply being turned off does not remove any standby voltages, so make sure it's unplugged.
    • Don’t stand on carpet while working on the interior of the computer.
  5. Step 5 Locate your RAM slots. 5 Locate your RAM slots. Most motherboards have 2 or 4 RAM slots. RAM slots are typically located near the CPU, though their location may vary depending on the manufacturer or model. Look for narrow slots about 4.5 inches long with tabs on either end. At least one of the slots already has a stick of RAM in it.
  6. Step 6 Remove old RAM (if upgrading). 6 Remove old RAM (if upgrading). If you are replacing old RAM, remove it by pressing the clamps downward on either side of the slot. You’ll be able to lift the RAM straight out of the motherboard with little to no effort.
    • If you're having to pull too hard, the clamps are likely not down far enough. You may need to use one hand to push the clamps down while using the other hand to remove the RAM.
  7. Step 7 Take your new RAM out of its protective packaging. 7 Take your new RAM out of its protective packaging. Carefully remove the RAM from the shielded packaging. Grip it from the sides to avoid touching the contacts on the bottom or the circuitry on the board.
  8. Step 8 Insert the RAM into the RAM slot. 8 Insert the RAM into the RAM slot. Line up the notch in the stick of RAM to the break in the slot. Set the stick into the slot and then apply equal pressure onto the stick until the clamps on the side click and lock the RAM in. It'll only fit in one way, so if it's not lining up properly, just flip it around. You may have to apply a fair amount of pressure, but never force it in.
    • Make sure matching pairs are inserted into their matching sockets. Some are labeled on the board or by color, though you may need to refer to your motherboard layout diagram.
    • Repeat the process for each stick of RAM you want to install.
    • While you have the PC open, remove dust using a bottle of compressed air. This can be a quick fix for general overheating and performance issues. Compressed air cans are available at any office supply store.
  9. Step 9 Put the case back on the PC. 9 Put the case back on the PC. Once you’ve finished inserting your RAM sticks, you can put the panel back on and screw it back in. Avoid running your computer while the panel is off, as this will actually reduce the cooling power of your fans. Plug your peripherals and monitor back in.
  10. Step 10 Power on the computer. 10 Power on the computer. Your computer should start normally. If your computer displays the self-test during the startup, then you can verify that the RAM has been installed correctly. If not, you can verify that the RAM was installed once Windows starts.
    • If your PC will not boot, the RAM is probably not seated properly. Power down your PC and re-open it. Then, remove and reseat the RAM. Make sure it clicks firmly into place and then try again.
  11. Step 11 Check the RAM in Windows. 11 Check the RAM in Windows. Press the Windows key + Pause/Break to open the System Properties. Your RAM will be listed in the System section or at the bottom of the window.
    • Operating systems calculate memory differently and some computers dedicate a certain amount of RAM to specific functions (e.g., video), decreasing the amount available. For example, you may have purchased 8 GB of RAM, but you'll likely only see about 7.78 GB of usable memory.
  12. Step 12 Run a RAM test if there are problems. 12 Run a RAM test if there are problems. If you aren’t sure your memory was installed correctly, or your computer isn't running properly since installing it, you can test the RAM using the Windows Memory Diagnostic tool. It may take a while to run, but will discover any errors and display how much is installed.
    • To run the tool, press the Windows key on the keyboard and type memory into the search bar. Click Windows Memory Diagnostic to launch the tool, and then click Restart now and check for problems to run diagnostics.
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Method 2 Method 2 of 3:

On iMac

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  1. Step 1 Purchase RAM for your iMac. 1 Purchase RAM for your iMac. The type of RAM you need for your iMac depends on the model. To find out what type of RAM, as well as the maximum amount of RAM allowed, for your model, visit https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201191.
  2. Step 2 Shut down your iMac. 2 Shut down your iMac. Before you get started, fully power down your iMac and disconnect its power cord from the wall. If any other peripherals are connected to your iMac, disconnect those as well.
    • Because the inner components can run quite hot, Apple recommends waiting at least ten minutes before installing RAM in your iMac.
  3. Step 3 Lay the iMac flat on a clean soft towel. 3 Lay the iMac flat on a clean soft towel. To protect the monitor, lay a clean cloth down on a flat surface before laying your iMac down monitor-side-down.[1]
  4. Step 4 Open your iMac's memory access door. 4 Open your iMac's memory access door. The steps are different depending on the model:
    • 27" and 21" models (2012 or later): Press the small gray button just above the power port to open the memory compartment door. Lift the door off of the back of the monitor and set it aside. Then, push the two levers outward (to the sides) to release the memory cage, and pull the levers toward you to see the RAM slots.
    • 20" and 17" models (2006 only): Use a Phillips head screwdriver to unscrew both screws on the memory access door, which is on the bottom edge of the monitor. Set it aside once removed. Then, press the two ejector clips on either edge of the access door outward (to the sides).
    • Other models: Use a Philips head screwdriver to remove the screw at the center of the memory access door. The door is on the bottom edge of the monitor. Remove the door completely and set it aside. Untuck the tabs in the memory compartment so they are visible.
  5. Step 5 Remove the existing RAM (if replacing): 5 Remove the existing RAM (if replacing): Here's how:
    • 27" and 21" models (2012 or later): Pull the RAM straight out upward. It should easily come out of the slot. Make sure to note the direction of the notch so you know how to insert the new RAM.
    • 20" and 17" models (2006 only): Simply pull the RAM outward to remove it, noting its direction so you can properly insert the new RAM.
    • Other models: Gently pull the tab toward you to eject memory that's currently installed. Note the orientation of the RAM because you'll want to install the new RAM the same way.
  6. Step 6 Insert the new RAM. 6 Insert the new RAM. Again, it's a little different depending on the model:
    • 27" and 21" models (2012 or later): Align the RAM over the slot with the notch pointing downward. It will line up with the notch inside the slot. Press downward until the RAM clicks into place.
    • 20" and 17" models (2006 only): Slide the RAM notch-side-in into the slot. Use your thumbs to press the RAM in until you feel a slight click. Press both ejector clips back inward to lock the RAM into place.
    • Other models: Slide the RAM into the slot with the notch pointing upward (toward the top of the monitor). When you push it in far enough, you'll feel a slight click.
  7. Step 7 Replace the memory access door. 7 Replace the memory access door. If your model has plastic tabs that you untucked, tuck them back into place first. Then reattach the door or cover just as you removed it.
    • If you pressed a button to unlock the door, you don't have to press the button to put it back on.
  8. Step 8 Bring your iMac upright and power it back on. 8 Bring your iMac upright and power it back on. When your iMac turns back on, it will self-test and detect the new RAM automatically.
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Method 3 Method 3 of 3:

On Notebook

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  1. Step 1 Find out what type of RAM is required for your laptop computer. 1 Find out what type of RAM is required for your laptop computer. RAM comes in a variety of models and speeds. The type of RAM you can get is dependent on your computer. Check your laptop’s documentation, or check the manufacturer’s website for the RAM specifications that are compatible with your hardware.
    • If you're using a Mac laptop, visit https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201165 to find out what type of RAM you'll need to purchase.
  2. Step 2 Power down and unplug your notebook. 2 Power down and unplug your notebook. Start by saving any work you have open, and then shut down your computer normally. If any external cables are attached, remove them as well. It's also a good idea to press and hold the power button for about 5 seconds to discharge residual power.
    • If you're using a Mac, click the Apple menu at the top-left corner and select Shut Down.
    • If you're using Windows, click the Windows menu, select the Power button, and then choose Shut Down.
  3. Step 3 Place your laptop upside-down on a flat surface. 3 Place your laptop upside-down on a flat surface. The bottom of your laptop should be facing upward.
  4. Step 4 Ground yourself. 4 Ground yourself. Before opening any panels on your laptop, make sure you are properly grounded to prevent damaging your components. You can ground yourself by touching a metal part on your computer case while it is unplugged from the wall.[2] Simply being turned off does not remove any standby voltages.
  5. Step 5 Locate your RAM slots. 5 Locate your RAM slots. This can be tricky because the process is so different depending on your laptop. Your owner's manual or manufacturer's website would be the best places to check to find out how exactly to access your laptop's RAM slots. In general, you'll usually need to remove the battery cover (if there is one) and/or unscrew the bottom of the case and lift it away from the computer.
  6. Step 6 Check how many slots you have. 6 Check how many slots you have. Your notebook’s RAM can be accessed by removing the panel on the bottom of the computer. There are usually a few different panels, so look for the one with the memory icon, or check you manual.
    • Most notebooks only have one or two RAM slots. Higher-end notebooks may have more.
    • You will need a very small Phillips-head screwdriver in order to remove the panel (if the panel is required to remove).
  7. Step 7 Determine if your RAM needs to be installed in pairs. 7 Determine if your RAM needs to be installed in pairs. When it is required, it is because the pairs are the same size and timings and meant to run together as dual-channel. If you're just installing one stick of RAM or RAM with different sizes or timings, you don't have to have a matched pair.
  8. Step 8 Remove old RAM (if upgrading). 8 Remove old RAM (if upgrading). If you are replacing old RAM, remove it by releasing any clamps on the side of the socket. You can release the clamps by pressing down on them or pushing them both outward in opposite directions. The RAM will pop up at a little bit of an angle. Lift the RAM at a 45° angle and then pull it out of the socket.
  9. Step 9 Remove your new RAM from its protective packaging. 9 Remove your new RAM from its protective packaging. Make sure to only grip the stick from the sides to avoid touching the contacts or the circuitry on the stick itself.
  10. Step 10 Line up the notch in the RAM stick with the break in the slot. 10 Line up the notch in the RAM stick with the break in the slot. The RAM will not lock into place unless the notches align. Slide the RAM in at a 45° angle until the clamps lock into place.
    • If you have multiple free slots, install RAM in the lowest number first.
  11. Step 11 Close up the laptop and power it back on. 11 Close up the laptop and power it back on. Flip the laptop around, plug it in and turn it on. Your computer should boot up normally and automatically detect the RAM.
    • If you're using a PC and concerned that the RAM wasn't installed properly, press the Windows key on the keyboard and type memory into the search bar. Click Windows Memory Diagnostic to launch the tool, and then click Restart now and check for problems to run diagnostics.
    12. Advertisement

Expert Q&A

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  • Question What are some signs that my RAM needs to be replaced? Spike Baron Spike Baron Network Engineer & Desktop Support Spike Baron is a Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert based in Los Angeles, California. He is the owner of Spike’s Computer Repair. With over 25 years of working experience in the tech industry, Spike specializes in PC and Mac computer repair, used computer sales, virus removal, data recovery, and hardware and software upgrades. He has worked as an IT Systems expert for numerous companies, including Huntington Health, Blackbox, Honda, and Manufacturers Bank. In his spare time, Spike also builds and restores computers. He has his CompTIA A+ certification for computer service technicians and is a Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert. Spike Baron Spike Baron Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert Answer If your computer won't boot and it just loads an error message, that's a big sign. The other sign is if you get a blue screen on startup. Those are the two big signs that your RAM is faulty. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 0 Helpful 1
  • Question How much RAM do I need? Spike Baron Spike Baron Network Engineer & Desktop Support Spike Baron is a Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert based in Los Angeles, California. He is the owner of Spike’s Computer Repair. With over 25 years of working experience in the tech industry, Spike specializes in PC and Mac computer repair, used computer sales, virus removal, data recovery, and hardware and software upgrades. He has worked as an IT Systems expert for numerous companies, including Huntington Health, Blackbox, Honda, and Manufacturers Bank. In his spare time, Spike also builds and restores computers. He has his CompTIA A+ certification for computer service technicians and is a Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert. Spike Baron Spike Baron Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert Answer The more RAM you have, the smoother your experience will be. However, if you're just doing some basic online browsing and light picture editing or something, then 8 GB is going to be totally fine. If you're doing AutoCAD, 3D modelling, or some other kind of crazy CPU-intensive work on the computer, then you want 32 GB if you can support it. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 0 Helpful 2
  • Question Can I just add RAM to my PC? Spike Baron Spike Baron Network Engineer & Desktop Support Spike Baron is a Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert based in Los Angeles, California. He is the owner of Spike’s Computer Repair. With over 25 years of working experience in the tech industry, Spike specializes in PC and Mac computer repair, used computer sales, virus removal, data recovery, and hardware and software upgrades. He has worked as an IT Systems expert for numerous companies, including Huntington Health, Blackbox, Honda, and Manufacturers Bank. In his spare time, Spike also builds and restores computers. He has his CompTIA A+ certification for computer service technicians and is a Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert. Spike Baron Spike Baron Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert Answer It's not quite that simple, although it isn't super complicated. You have to check your motherboard to make sure you have open slots; that's step one. Then, you have to make sure you get RAM cards that fit those slots. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 0 Helpful 1
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Tips

  • Don't be alarmed if the computer shows you slightly less RAM memory than you purchased. This is a difference in measurement or memory allocation. If the RAM memory size is largely different than what you purchased and installed, then a chip may not be connected properly or may be defective. Thanks Helpful 8 Not Helpful 5
  • If you are getting a beep when you turn on the computer, you may have installed an incorrect memory type, or you have installed the memory modules incorrectly. Your computer manufacturer can explain what the beep code means. Thanks Helpful 2 Not Helpful 1
  • A good website to use is the Crucial memory website http://www.crucial.com/ as they have a memory adviser tool which tells you how much and what type of ram your computer takes. You can also buy memory from here Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Warnings

  • Do not insert RAM modules backwards. After the computer is turned on with the RAM modules backwards, the RAM slot and the offending RAM module are damaged. In rare cases, it may damage the motherboard. Thanks Helpful 15 Not Helpful 4
  • If you do not feel comfortable opening a computer, take the computer to a professional. Since you purchased the RAM modules yourself, it should not be too expensive to have someone else install it. Thanks Helpful 10 Not Helpful 4
  • Make sure to discharge any possible static buildup before touching RAM; it is extremely sensitive to ESD (Electro-Static Discharge). Do this by touching metal before touching your computer. Thanks Helpful 10 Not Helpful 6
  • Do not touch the metal parts on the RAM modules. This may cause damage to the RAM modules. Thanks Helpful 12 Not Helpful 9
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References

  1. ↑ https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201191
  2. ↑ https://uk.crucial.com/support/install-memory-laptop

About This Article

Spike Baron Co-authored by: Spike Baron Network Engineer & Desktop Support This article was co-authored by Spike Baron and by wikiHow staff writer, Nicole Levine, MFA. Spike Baron is a Network Engineer & Desktop Support Expert based in Los Angeles, California. He is the owner of Spike’s Computer Repair. With over 25 years of working experience in the tech industry, Spike specializes in PC and Mac computer repair, used computer sales, virus removal, data recovery, and hardware and software upgrades. He has worked as an IT Systems expert for numerous companies, including Huntington Health, Blackbox, Honda, and Manufacturers Bank. In his spare time, Spike also builds and restores computers. He has his CompTIA A+ certification for computer service technicians and is a Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert. This article has been viewed 4,600,295 times. How helpful is this? Co-authors: 53 Updated: April 28, 2025 Views: 4,600,295 Categories: Computer Memory Article SummaryX

1. Power down the computer. 2. Remove the case and ground yourself. 3. Remove new RAM from protective packaging. 4. Align new RAM above an empty slot. 5. Press the RAM in until the clamps click. 6. Remove dust with canned air. 7. Replace the case and power on the PC. Did this summary help you?YesNo

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