Gender: Male Location: thats Terra Incognita (to you)
The foremost important thing that we have to know is what kind of motherboard you are using in the first place. Actually you have to find what kind of sockets your motherboard use to support RAM. Also how much RAM you have at the moment would be nice.
Just for the record though 1024 mb is standard these days.
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What you need to do is figure out which Motherboard you have first then look up the specifications on what type of RAM it uses.
The main point to know is the RAM Speed or sometimes known as socket type which is classified as PC#. You can sometimes know this by looking at the RAM technology which is most likely 1 of the DDR formats. For example my computers RAM Speed is DDR400-PC3200. After you know that then all thats left to decide is how much memory space you want.
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Last edited by LinixCobra on Apr 27th, 2007 at 06:43 PM
How else did you think we can come up with a solution if we dont have any information on what kind of PC you have where the problem comes from in the first place. Thats sorta like saying my car just died but I dont know whats wrong with it nor do I care just fix it.... then you get shafted at the autoshop. Its good to know how the things you use work specially a PC.
We still need to know what kind of motherboard you have. I dont know an easier way to say what we are asking. What you posted was the CPU type and speed and what RAM you currently have.
Seriously where did you get that from what he posted.
Considering how most motherboards use PC3200 I tend to agree with you, but just because you post the most widely used ones for a Desktop doesnt mean you were right all along. I could have posted all the RAM types and I would have been right all along also.
Considering how I didn't post every type of RAM in the first place speaks volumes. All I'm doing is trying to be helpful.
Another way to determine the type of RAM she needs, if she has a pre-built computer from Gateway or Dell you can usually just do a Google search on the type of computer you bought and find all the information right there.
I never said you did, just re-read my post carefully this time. If she really wants to know what she has in her PC than I sugges she download Everest Home Edition.
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Last edited by LinixCobra on May 3rd, 2007 at 04:14 PM
Yes I know you need information.. Im not a total idiot!
I just needed the advice of where to find the information you need..
Maybe if you took the time to re-read my first post carefully you would have noticed I asked what Information I needed to know for what memory I needed and also where I would find this information?!
And if you don't know how to simplify what you are saying then maybe you shouldn't offer to help.
not everyone understands the terminology like you.
I may not understand everything but this is the reason I asked for help and I don't appreciate being spoke down to and maybe you didn't mean to but that is how you came across in your posts.
Thanks for your help tattoo, at least you actually took the time to notice I was female
Sorry that I came across like that but if thats the way you see if then thats your point of view. If you read my last post you can see I suggest what to do.
If you still cannot figure it out then this is the best help that I can give you and that is to take it your nearest computer service center. There really isnt a need to get upset, maybe you got upset because the answer is hard to come by but thats just my point of view.
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>>New Memory<< Advice?
Apr 26th, 2007 09:16 PM
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