We've included photos below, but you can also follow along with our teardown video above. Here's the nice part: your Strix laptop has two separate SSD slots, so you can keep your existing SSD and add the second as extra storage, rather than replacing the original completely.Ĭheck your laptop's product page on for more information on which types of memory and storage it supports, or ask the reps at your favorite retailer if you aren't sure. You can find these in sizes ranging from 250GB to 2TB commonly, with some drives going as high as 8TB. If you're upgrading the SSD, you'll need an M.2 NVMe solid-state drive, or SSD. You can find these at your favorite e-tailer or brick-and-mortar PC hardware store. That machine supports up to 64GB of memory, so if you're maxing it out, you'll want two 32GB sticks. For example, if you're adding more RAM to a Strix Scar 15 G533, like we are in this guide, you'll need a set of DDR4 SODIMM memory, ideally 3200MHz CL22 at 1.2V. Of course, you'll also need compatible components.
To open your machine, you'll only need two things: Step one: gather your partsīefore you get started, you'll need to collect the necessary tools and components. The ROG Strix lineup, along with many other ROG laptops, is user-upgradeable, meaning you can add in more RAM or storage with nothing more than a screwdriver. But just because they already offer top-of-the-line hardware doesn't mean you can't customize and improve your Strix laptop to suit your needs. Our Strix laptops are designed to offer top-tier performance in a robust chassis for serious gamers and esports enthusiasts, compared to the ultra-portable Zephyrus line or the versatile ROG Flow.
But a few years later, you're starting to hit your limits, and you need to upgrade. Balancing your budget with performance, you thought for sure 16GB of RAM would be enough, and you felt like you could fit all your games on 1TB of storage.
You painstakingly selected the ideal specs for your gaming laptop.
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