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Topic RAM Card
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Original Post
gregorym Posted at 5:34 am on Dec. 29, 2008
How do I install it? I have an older computer, and my mother just bought me a 1 GB RAM card. (Yeah, I know that's not so much, but I'm working with over 200 MB.)
On the instructions it says it doesn't work on systems that do not require DDR2 modules. Do older computers even have that. (This computer is about 6 years old.)
+ If it is possible, where are the slots located?

Replies
Eclipse2005 Posted at 6:01 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Just check the compatibility for it first before you open it.
nicktodd Posted at 5:56 am on Dec. 29, 2008
.
Eclipse2005 Posted at 5:53 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Quote: from negative0 at 8:51 am on Dec. 29, 2008

Quote: from Eclipse2005 at 9:42 am on Dec. 29, 2008

The 800/1066 is the speed of the socket. My mobo has a max of 1066 but processors can only utilize so much.  

 Thats why my dual-core was a 800 and my new quad uses 1066


You can have 1066 ram with a dual core processor.


I know this, but I had an AMD Athlon x2 5000+ BE which could only use 800.  The 5200+ and up series utilized the 1066. (I think it was the 5200). Why don't you learn a little too, dumbass.

NEGATIVE0 Posted at 5:51 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Quote: from Eclipse2005 at 9:42 am on Dec. 29, 2008

The 800/1066 is the speed of the socket. My mobo has a max of 1066 but processors can only utilize so much.

Thats why my dual-core was a 800 and my new quad uses 1066


You can have 1066 ram with a dual core processor.

NEGATIVE0 Posted at 5:50 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Quote: from Eclipse2005 at 9:40 am on Dec. 29, 2008

Yes dumbass. Processors can only utilize certain socket types.

My old processor required socket 800 type ddr2 but my new quad uses 1066 so my 800 RAM i bought is not as fast as it would be with an 800 processor.


you should just shut the fuck up before you sound like a bigger idiot.

sure processors can only utilize certain sockets... for the sockets they're designed for... ON THE MOTHERBOARD. The sockets you'd be referring to would be shit like AM2, LGA775, Socket A, B. All that jazz.

Of course certain processors require certain types of RAM, but it's mostly dependent on the motherboard.

Eclipse2005 Posted at 5:42 am on Dec. 29, 2008
The 800/1066 is the speed of the socket. My mobo has a max of 1066 but processors can only utilize so much.

Thats why my dual-core was a 800 and my new quad uses 1066

gregorym Posted at 5:41 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Idk, lol. I haven't been into computers for a long time, so I forgot everything. I just wanted to stick it in and be done with it, as wrong as that sounds. I can't find where to put it on the inside though. >.<.
omgwhocares Posted at 5:41 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Glue it to your computer.
Eclipse2005 Posted at 5:40 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Yes. Processors can only utilize certain socket types.

My old processor required socket 800 type ddr2 but my new quad uses 1066 so my 800 RAM i bought is not as fast as it would be with an 800 processor.

ManiacPenguins Posted at 5:40 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Quote: from Eclipse2005 at 8:38 am on Dec. 29, 2008

Why would you have your mom buy RAM?

Does your processor require a 333, 667, 800, or 1066 slot?


you mean mobo

NEGATIVE0 Posted at 5:39 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Quote: from Eclipse2005 at 9:38 am on Dec. 29, 2008

Why would you have your mom buy RAM?

Does your processor require a 333, 667, 800, or 1066 slot?


:\ your processor?

oh my.

ManiacPenguins Posted at 5:38 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Quote: from gman101 at 8:36 am on Dec. 29, 2008

is it like an itunes card? bc idk what it is.

Get out of here.

Eclipse2005 Posted at 5:38 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Why would you have your mom buy RAM?

Does your processor require a 333, 667, 800, or 1066 slot?

NEGATIVE0 Posted at 5:37 am on Dec. 29, 2008
Quote: from gman101 at 9:36 am on Dec. 29, 2008

is it like an itunes card? bc idk what it is.


get the fuck out.

NEGATIVE0 Posted at 5:37 am on Dec. 29, 2008
... a ram card? loool.

easiest way to check yer ram is typin' dxdiag into star > run and checkin' it out there.

the slots are located on the motherboard.

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