http://www.computermemoryupgrade.net/installing-computer-memory.html
2007-02-17 03:29:08
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answer #1
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answered by G M 2
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Well first, i need more info, laptop or desktop computer. Next, you will need to find out what kind of memory your computer has. For example, PC100, PC2400, etc... Next, it is going to be either SDRAM or DDR. Also, your motherboard can only support so much memory. Some can only hold up to 1GB. So that would mean that you could only put two 512 sticks in each slot. If you have a laptop, your memory bay is on the bottom under a plastic cover. All you have to do is remove that cover and look at the chip. But before warned, memory modules are very sensitive to static shock.
Hope this helps.
2007-02-17 03:32:41
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answer #2
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answered by Chette 2
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1. Find out how much RAM your motherboard supports, what sizes, acceptable configurations, etc. Some boards will require matching RAM in every slot, for example. Your computer's manufacturer may have a webpage JUST for your model comp.
2. Find a vendor for that RAM. Nearly all the add-on RAM I have ever purchased came through an ebay vendor. Purchase as much RAM as you can afford and your motherboard supports. You cannot have too much RAM.
3. Following the instructions provided by your computer manufacturer, replace the RAM. This usually involves opening up the case, releasing the existing RAM chip(s) by manipulating a lock-lever, snapping the new RAM into place, and repositioning the lock-levers.
You might want to have a geek-friend nearby. They are pretty handy, and won't charge you 5 points for each question you ask
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2007-02-17 03:30:52
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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For me since I have a laptop I opened the keyboard and there are these semi long chips that I just press these two tabs so to add more you need to get more memory and open up the keyboard and just plug it in. Once its plugged in when you reboot you should get something that says something like found new hardware or added more ram.
2007-02-17 03:35:48
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answer #4
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answered by Help 2
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Hi. The memory slots are usually close to the CPU socket. Determine what you need for memory that is compatible. The stick just clips into the slot, but make sure everything is clean first and ground yourself to the case before handling the stick (static).
2007-02-17 03:30:16
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answer #5
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answered by Cirric 7
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RAM is taken under consideration one of those reminiscence (used for short term storage of issues the pc is working on). There are additionally a number of different styles of reminiscence (such as flash reminiscence etc).
2016-10-15 12:36:11
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answer #6
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answered by fugere 4
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