The operating system (WindowsXP) does not determine if you have free memory slots. The easiest way to find out is open up the PC and look to see if there's any free RAM slots. They are located right next to the fan on the main circuit board (motherboard), about 5" long, and are usually facing vertically.
It depends on your computer, but generally no you can not.
Most memory cards, such as memory sticks and flash disks, can be treated as a removable disk. Look in the "my computer" folder and you should see a removable disk that wasn't there before. Just copy files to that disk much the same as you would to a floppy or a directory.
Yes, this is called shared memory. But it isn't useful, its mostly a gimmick because the memory speed is much slower than a graphics card with dedicated memory.
At least, we should have a card reader that support your memory card type. Attach the card reader to the PC through USB connection and you will see your memory card on "My Computer" windows. Consider it as one of your hard disk drives and you can use it easily.
if does not formatted.. use digital object rescue pro.. to repair a memory card.. or use windows 7 to format the memory card..
Most memory card readers use a standard driver set that should install easily on any Windows or Macintosh computer.
memory card what kinda memory card where can I puchas one
Yes you can, generally, depending on the number of photos and the size of the card. You might even be able to get the camera to read them and display them on its screen as well, depending on the camera, the format of the files, and any folders on the memory card. If the camera is TWAIN-based, you might not be able to do this, but if it is FAT-based, you can. If your camera or its memory card show up in Windows as a drive letter, then you can copy into it from Windows just like it is another hard drive. Just go to My Computer (or just Computer in Windows 7 and maybe Vista) and see if a drive letter shows up for your camera or its memory card (if you have a card reader).
Many digital devices such as cameras that use memory cards will have an icon or other option selection to view contents of a memory card as well as to format the memory card. If a computer has a slot for the card, you can insert it and use an application to format the card. It is often available in explorer (windows) or nautilus (linux) by right clicking the memory card entry.
Many digital devices such as cameras that use memory cards will have an icon or other option selection to view contents of a memory card as well as to format the memory card. If a computer has a slot for the card, you can insert it and use an application to format the card. It is often available in explorer (windows) or nautilus (linux) by right clicking the memory card entry.
No.
First of all you need to have an adaptor to put your memory card into your computer. Once you have done this go onto windows explorer and push the arrow next to the computer. Your memory card wil be called a "removable disc" then you can drag and drop your music from wherever they are from.