You can, it is possible, but i wouldn't, you probably wont enjoy the user experience.
nope, the baseline is 1 gb of ram for the 32 bit and 2 gb for 64 bit.
its recommended to have 2-3 gb of ram for 32 bit
and 4 gb of ram for 64 bit
Yes. Windows Vista Home Basic can be installed on as little as 512 MB of RAM.
Windows Vista will run on a computer with a minimum of 512 MB of RAM
To use windows aero in vista operating system 512 mb of ram is required
There are many reasons The main on is your computer does not pass the basic minimum standard .For example xp needs a computer with 128MB ram and vista needs 512 MB Ram
It should be possible, as long as you have 512 MB or more RAM installed (it supports up to 2 GB). You may have trouble finding drivers for some of the components, such as the wireless card.
The system requirements for Vista Home Basic are as follows: 800MHz 32-bit or 64-bit processor, 512 MB system memory, DirectX 9 graphics card, 32 MB graphics memory and at least 15 Gig free on your hard drive.
Whether you've met the minimum hardware requirements of a 1Ghz 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor and 512 MB of RAM. and Whether to install it on either a FAT32 or an NTFS partition. A+ 2009 Certification
For Windows XP 64 mb RAM is required but 128 mb is recommended. (both home edition and professional) For Vista Home Basic It's 512 the others are 1Gb. For WS03 512 its 128 mb.
Officially, Windows Vista needs a minimum of 512 MB of RAM, and 1 GB or more is recommended. Unofficially, people have run Vista on as little as 192 MB of RAM, although this performed too poorly to be of any actual use.
As long as your laptop has at least the following specs: OS: Windows Vista/XP Processor: AMD 64 3200+ or Intel Pentium 4 3.0Ghz or better Memory: 16 GB free hard drive space / 512 MB RAM (XP) / 1 GB RAM (Vista) Video Card: Shader 3.0 or better 256 MB nVidia Geforce 6600GT / ATI Radeon 1600XT or better
Please tell me how to install the bolt in a Remington Model 512
It will install, but I recommend having Intel Core 2 Extreme. Works great on my Vista SP2.
Let's first define a "Vista computer." Most computers are theoretically capable of running different operating systems, such as Windows, Linux, or FreeBSD. So there really isn't a "Vista computer", or a "Linux computer." A "Vista-ready" computer must have: * 1 GHz 32-bit (x86) or 64-bit (x64) processor * 512 MB of system memory * 20 GB hard drive with at least 15 GB of available space * Support for DirectX 9 graphics and 32 MB of graphics memory * DVD-ROM drive * Audio Output These requirements more than exceed those needed for Windows 98. However, there are very real technical problems that may make this impossible. Windows 98 has great difficulty handling more than 512 MB of RAM. You will receive odd errors like "Out of memory." Booting Windows 98 on more than 1 GB of RAM may not even be possible without editing configuration files manually. Also, there is the problem with drivers. Most new hardware doesn't have Windows 98 drivers available. Your video card, SATA controllers, wireless (if in a laptop), and probably your sound, will simply not work. You would probably have to force your SATA controller into legacy mode to even install Windows 98. There may be network card drivers available, depending on the manufacturer. In summary, while technically possible, it wouldn't work very well, and you would receive no real benefit from it.