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14 answers

http://www.crucial.com is the best i have seen !

2007-05-16 00:52:52 · answer #1 · answered by frank21142226 6 · 1 0

hi david ,the web site you want is http://www.crucial.com/,this can help you to check your current memory specifications and also advise you on any future upgrades
run the online scanner and you will get a report on what memory you need to purchase,and even buy it direct from crucial
alot of p.c users think it just a case of just buying the same memory type(ddr,ddr2,sdram)however there are many other factors you need to take into account when buying memory,other factors include.............................
1.size...you must look in your mobo manual and find the max installable memory,and work out the best configuraton to fill these banks at the cheapest possible price
2.frequency...the higher the frequency the better the memory will run,from 100/133mhz in sdram up to 1100mhz in the new generation of ddr2 modules
3.make....the make of memory can be a important part when purchasing ram,kingston and crucial are good budget modules but corsair and ocz are much higher performing memory,ideal for gamers
4.latency...In computing, memory latency is the time between initiating a request for a byte or word in memory until it is retrieved. If the data are not in the processor's cache, it takes longer to obtain them, as the processor will have to communicate with the external memory cells. Latency is therefore a fundamental measure of the speed of memory: the less the latency, the faster the reading operation
6.timings...these are specs that appear like 2-2-2-5 and 2.5.3-3-8..you also see words like cas(Column Address Strobe or Column Address Select)and trcd(Row Address Strobe/Select to Column Address Strobe/Select)These are the timings for the memory, or the speed at which it processes certain commands. This whole settings area can be quite confusing and you have to have a certain knowledge of it, if you plan on overclocking.
Certain memories can take tighter (lower) timings at higher speeds. These are the more expensive memory modules out of the bunch. There are also other timings to consider in your BIOS. Not all boards will have options like these.
many users purchase memory only to fit it and then find out the p.c wont boot,this acn be due to latency,timings,however dont get confused by all these specifications,if you take the crucial report with you when you buy your memory,any assistant who works in a decent p.c store will understand the specifications and will sell you the correct memory
another website worth looking at is http://www.kingston.com/tools/default.asp,this will give you some valuable info on different technical issues to do with memory
i hope this helps
good luck mate!

2007-05-16 08:22:35 · answer #2 · answered by brianthesnail123 7 · 0 0

Go to the following link, http://www.crucial.com/uk they can do an on line check which will determine which ram your motherboard supports. They will recommend the optimum amount. You can order on line and although they are not the cheapest it is worth paying for good ram. They guarantee compatibility with your motherboard and give an excellent warranty.They lso give fitting instructions. I have used them many times and always been satisfied. Hope this helps.

2007-05-16 07:38:54 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Download Belarc Advisor it's free it will tell you everything you wish to know about your computer and it's east to understand and very quick, plus it looks good to boot. It will give you an icon on the desktop for easy access.

You can also get the info if you to Control Panel / System but it's complicated to understand and very slow.

2007-05-16 00:01:37 · answer #4 · answered by mailliam 6 · 0 0

Hi,

You don't need a website to do that! Right click on "My Computer" , click on "Properties" and look under the "General Tab", The last entry will tell you how much RAM you have installed.

2007-05-15 23:45:02 · answer #5 · answered by Chaitu 4 · 1 1

download pc wizard 2007! it will tell you everthing there is 2 know about ur system such as memory,the speed and what type,cpu and so on.it will even list all of ur passwords!

2007-05-16 02:59:34 · answer #6 · answered by whitetopr 3 · 0 0

Hi, try a Google for "Crucial" They will scan your system and tell you what Ram you have and what is compatible for your needs.
Tony

2007-05-15 23:53:32 · answer #7 · answered by anthony 2 · 0 1

try
www.Crucial.com/uk/
it will check your current ram and also will suggests compatible ram fr you system for you to buy

2007-05-15 23:55:42 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

you dont have to check the net just go to. start, run, then type "dxdiag" you'll know all info about your pc..like ram, vid card memories, sound drivers, motherboard. you'll see all of them there.

2007-05-15 23:51:02 · answer #9 · answered by RenzFox 2 · 0 3

You don't any website for that if you have XP go to run type in (DXDIAG) click OK. And exsplore

2007-05-15 23:52:17 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

fedest.com, questions and answers