zlacker

Lenovo X13 with Ryzen 4750U + 32 GB RAM + docking station is quite similar.

>>sz4ker+(OP)
Looks like it's kicking ass in the benchmarks too: https://www.notebookcheck.net/First-benchmarks-AMD-Ryzen-400...

>>sz4ker+(OP)
I wonder, would there be somebody brave enough to go for resolder.

>>sz4ker+(OP)
> You can get 32GB of RAM in a 15" form factor, just not in 13".

> This is due to the well known engineering limitation that links LCD size to the density of RAM modules that can be supported by a motherboard.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21445497

I thought this comment 8 months back was correct. I dont know the limitation nor could find something related.

>>baybal+Q4
The CPU? You'd have to buy a second notebook to get the 4800U first...

I'd pay money to see Louis Rossmann try though.

>>boruto+jc
This is simply not true. My current Notebook is a 32GB Ram equipped 13" Toshiba Portegé X-30-D, comes in at nearly 1KG and is available with a quad-core i7-8550U.

I'd just like a Ryzen 4800U version of my current machine, even if it means sacrificing Thunderbolt 3.

I think i'll have to wait for 5800U to come around and have USB4 though to see that happen. :(

>>Rorith+me
For as long as you can get CPU from scrapers, it shouldn't be a problem.

>>boruto+jc
> I thought this comment 8 months back was correct. I dont know the limitation nor could find something related.

>> Semi- >> Autonomous >> Remote >> Cache >> Assignment >> Synchronization >> Monitoring

Unfortunately looks like you got trolled. There's definitely no such engineering limitation. It's primarily, I think, a marketing limitation; if you want a beefier machine, they want to push you towards overall higher end equipment.

>>tonyar+op
Looks like it. I read that comment and it stuck in my head.

>>Rorith+xe
Here is a link to a block diagram to show what's possible on Renoir Chipsets:

https://www.notebookcheck.com/fileadmin/Notebooks/News/_nc3/...

>>boruto+jc
Maybe due to space, or could be power constraints. According to little Google Search, DDR4 DRAM consume roughly 1.5W per 4GB(not per module) so 32GB = 12W by itself at least at peak.

DDR4 SODIMM 32GB modules are about $150 right now so you can pop one in if you want and if your machine supports it.

>>boruto+jc
https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-x/Thi...

click Customize, then choose Ryzen 7, then choose 32GB memory.

>>x87678+7Q
That attempts to load a customize page, then immediately 404s. This is one of those moments where I think, "JavaScript was such a poor choice on this page".