Can I run all these flawlessly with a Single Channel 16Gb DDR4 2400 MHz

[Klee24]

Hi.

My new laptop in factory version comes with
i7-7700HQ, GTX 1070 Max-Q, a very nice Samsung M.2 NVMe SSD
which I am more than happy with

but also a personally not as confident Single Channel 16Gb DDR4 2400 MHz

Do you think this Single Channel 16Gb DDR4 2400 MHz can run

1. 20-30 Chrome tabs
2. Adobe Lightroom
3. Adobe Illustrator
4. Adobe Premier Pro
5. and a very demanding games like Battlefield 1

at the same time flawlessly?

 

[Computers Taste Like Metal]

Doubt it. Don't go for single channel if possible. Dual is better.

and what do you need 20-30 chrome tabs for lmao

 

[Klee24]

Doubt it. Don't go for single channel if possible. Dual is better.

and what do you need 20-30 chrome tabs for lmao

I usually have 15 tabs. I doubled it just in case.

So, you are saying I should go 32Gb? the laptop will have a single 16Gb from the factory.

 

[Computers Taste Like Metal]

Doubt it. Don't go for single channel if possible. Dual is better.

and what do you need 20-30 chrome tabs for lmao

I usually have 15 tabs. I doubled it just in case.

So, you are saying I should go 32Gb? the laptop will have a single 16Gb from the factory.

Is a laptop a requirement? I guess the ram channel does not matter if it's a laptop. 16gb is not enough to run all that at once, but why would you have all that open if you're gaming in the first place?

 

[mjslakeridge]

If you have the option to get 32GB FROM THE FACTORY, do that. If you try to add 16GB later, even if the ram is the same brand, speed, timings, etc., if it is not sold in a kit, it may or may not work together. RAM sold in kits has been tested together.

 

[Klee24]

Doubt it. Don't go for single channel if possible. Dual is better.

and what do you need 20-30 chrome tabs for lmao

I usually have 15 tabs. I doubled it just in case.

So, you are saying I should go 32Gb? the laptop will have a single 16Gb from the factory.

Is a laptop a requirement? I guess the ram channel does not matter if it's a laptop. 16gb is not enough to run all that at once, but why would you have all that open if you're gaming in the first place?

Good point. That is actually an unlikely scenario for me, yes, but definitely could happen if I am too lazy to turn off the game or leave it on for convenience reasons. So, you are saying that if the unlikely scenario really happens 32Gb would be a better option. Right?