The operating system is not directly related to the amount of RAM installed. XP can be run on anything from 32 MB of RAM to 4 GB.
Windows XP doesn't directly determine what type of memory can be used; it depends on the motherboard. If the motherboard is compatible with Windows XP and the motherboard supports this memory module, then you can use it with Windows XP.
Windows XP can never "run like Windows 7", regardless of the amount of RAM installed.
I don't know an answer from my experience, but a friend said he tried to put 4GB on XP professional, and Windows recognized only 3GB. This was the system: Asus P5B motherboard, Kingston value pack 4GB, Intel Core2Duo.
Windows XP does not have the RAM, its the computer that has it. The amount of RAM can differ for each computer.
There are many different kinds of RAM. Ram is not related to the operating system. It is related to the motherboard. You need RAM that is compatible with your motherboard. When you do that XP or any other operating system will run.
No, windows xp cannot read 4mb ram dude it needs at least 64 mb of ram
Yes Windows xp will work with DDR3 i have a gaming computer with 16gb DDR3 ram in windows xp 64-bit
Windows XP can use any amount of RAM, there is no exact amount. The minimum is 256 MB, the recommended is 512 MB, and the best is 1 GB +.
There is no such thing as "cleaning RAM."
First go to Start > Control Panel > System. There you will find the RAM.
I'm not sure I fully understand your question but I will do my best to answer. You have a 3ghz processor with 1GB of ram. 512mb of ram is enough to run windows XP.
4gb ram