No issues here with Outlook 2016 from Office 365 and Jaws 2019 and Windows 10. Which versions do you have? Richard 🖖 Live long and prosper Check out my web site at:

So I’m noticing that I’m having issues with Outlook on Windows 10. Outlook continually and periodically keeps crashing for no apparent reason. Is this an MS Outlook issue or has anyone else

Try bringing up the context menu with the application key on each action. David Griffith Sent from Mail for Windows 10

I’ve noticed some of the same to be honest with you. I’m still reading and trying to figure things out, so if I happen to come across anything I’ll certainly pass it along! Sent from Mail

The one I have problems with is actually triggering items in Action Center. I have reason to belive the at least some of the labels are clickable but enter activates the clear list button instead. --

Maybe they don't have any of the 8GB available in that type. Or if you only want 16GB, just order 4 of the 4GB ones. Glenn

nope, the processor can support up to 32 GB and the motherboard has 4 slots.

 Hi Mario, I've never run into the problem you're pointing out, but I believe the website has a more options selection also. The best way to find out is to experiment by running a scan to see

It could be that 8GB is the computer's capacity. Glenn

when the scan results with recommended modules but none have the capacity that is wanted, is there a way to specify or see higher capacity modules? for example, the results show 2 2 GB and 2 4 GB

Samsung makes and tests their own SSD', so the quality is there.

 In terms of RAM, and if it's available for a machine, I like ECC RAM. Error Correcting Code, because data corruption often happens and this can save from data loss. Glenn

I too prefer Samsung but I have used a Crucial SSD and it was fine. In everyday use it was fast but the Samsung was faster in file transfers and testing. If your laptop has a M2 NVME port

Yes, I also bet Dell would know since purchased from them... or would hope so lol... Thanks all... Rick

 As far as RAM goes, I would go with Crucial. You can go to, www.crucial.com and run a Crucial scan of your computer. This scan will tell you what your motherboard maximum amount is, also

Better yet is using their system scanner. I have yet to ever have it give me the wrong recommendation after having interrogated the hardware on any system. -- Brian - Windows 10 Pro, 64-Bit,

 I have bought it at: https://www.crucial.com/usa/en/memory-buying-guide Crucial Memory has a buying guide that ensures that you get the right kind for your computer. There may be others that do

Thank you. I’ll let you know how it goes. Any referrals on the ram sticks and sd HD?

 Rick, Also, be sure to unplug the power, take out the battery, and tap the power button a few times to discharge any static current before proceeding. Glenn

It depends on the laptop. some are very easy to get to the RAM and HD bays some are almost impossible. Based on my experience with dell laptops though you should be able to do this yourself.