Yes, you can but it is not recommended due to requirements of dual (triple, quad) channel memory controller.
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the memory between the video card and the mother board DO NOT need to match. the memory on the vid card CANNOT be upgraded.
Standard (DDR, DDR2, DDR3 as it must be the same as your motherboard) Speed (800, 1066, 1333 again must match the motherboard for optimization, can't exceed it) Size/capacity (GBS, # of sticks)
Yes, you will need a motherboard that supports the ram, which is, in your case PC133. Also mothervoards have limits, so some motherboards can only have a 2.2GHz or a 2.8GHz processor. If I were you, I would check with the computer manufactuer.
If you install DIMMS in all four slots that don't match, the memory will still work, just not at top performance.
Yes, you can install the four DIMMs of different sizes on the motherboard. However, dual channeling will only be enabled for the pairs of DIMMs that match in size and specifications. The unmatched DIMMs will operate in single-channel mode, which may reduce overall memory performance compared to a fully matched dual-channel configuration. To maximize dual-channel benefits, it's best to use pairs of identical DIMMs.
No, a processor designed for socket 1155 will not work in a motherboard with socket 1156. The two sockets have different physical designs and pin configurations, making them incompatible with each other. Additionally, the chipsets associated with each socket support different features and technologies. Therefore, it is essential to match the processor and motherboard socket types correctly for proper functionality.
The match means the difference between a working computer and a computer that is completely destroyed.
it wont work with out the right one
There's a Pantone book for textile dyes, but I don't think anyone uses it. Clothing manufacturers LIKE using their own unique color palettes.
If your PC is only recognizing 1 GB of RAM after upgrading to 2 GB, first ensure that the new RAM module is properly seated in the motherboard slot. Check for compatibility issues, as the new RAM must match the specifications of the existing RAM (e.g., type, speed, and voltage). Additionally, try testing the new RAM module in a different slot or by itself to rule out a faulty module. If the issue persists, consult your motherboard's manual to check for any specific memory configuration requirements.
In most cases acloset organizing system is desinged to match only parts from the same manufacturer.You may be able to find some compatible parts,but there are none listed openly on the internet. As long as you are willing to do a little extra work you can add elements of different manufacturers closet organizers together. Most closet organizing systems will have ways to connect one element to another. The problem with buying different sets is that this connection will not always be the same. However, if you are somewhat handy with tools you should be able to find a way to make the different elements work.
Some motherboards are extremely large and will not fit in some cases.. that can be an issue, though it will be immediately obvious. A more important check is that your parts will be compatible with the board which will simply require some quick research. Beyond that, there's nothing to worry about