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Recently, Russian modding aficionado VIK-on ingeniously assembled a 32GB DDR5 desktop memory module using SO-DIMM chips extracted from laptops. The memory components were procured from two 16GB SO-DIMM units, with the total expenditure amounting to roughly 17,015 rubles (approximately $218). This cost is merely one-third to one-half of what a similarly configured, off-the-shelf memory module would retail for in the Russian market. By installing Adata's firmware, VIK-on unlocked the DDR5-6400 CL32 XMP profile, substantially enhancing the memory's operational efficiency. Presently, the memory functions reliably during gaming sessions, and VIK-on intends to release additional performance evaluations and production tutorials in the near future.
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