Actually the first person who said that it wouldn't fit was correct. It may have the same amount of pins but the size of the card is slightly different. I tried it!
No, pc5300 has more pins and won't fit.
The above answer is incorrect. Both are 200 pin pieces. I dont know if the 5300 memory will work but the pin count is the same.
Why would you want to ??? The faster Memory module PC5300 will clock down to the lower speed of the bus for the PC2700 . You are spending money for nothing. PLUS if you have issues and need tech support - they won't talk to you until you reinstall the PC2700 as they won't support memory not designed for the unit. All in all - a BAD idea.
Both notebook DDR and DDR2 come as 200 pin chips. (unlike desktop ram where DDR has 180 and DDR2 has 240 pins). DDR2 was not designed to be backwards compatible with DDR. I want to know if the mobo will recongnize the difference, or if the slot in the ram is a different place. The reason you would want to buy DDR2 over DDR is A: faster. B: a 1 stick gig DDR PC 2700 ram costs about twice as much a 1 gig stick of DDR PC 5300 would.
No. They are different generations of DDR.
It is possible to use pc3200 ddr ram in a PC designed for pc2700 ddr ram, but the pc3200 ram will only run at pc2700. If you want to fully exploit the pc3200 ram then you will have to buy a motherboard that will be able to support a speed equal to pc3200 or greater.
PC5300 memory, is one of the newest types of memory. Thus being DDR II. The slot in the middle, is slightly different to that of DDR ram. This is the easiest way of telling the two apart.Hope this helpsbe safe
One can purchase a PC5300 on websites like Best Buy, eBay, Amazon, Tom's Hardware, Tiger Direct, Reichelt, Play Store, Nextag, My Shopping or Allie Express.
The Dell Inspiron 1300 Laptop comes with 512 MB DDR2 PC5300 SDRAM in 2 x 256 modules. The memory is upgradeable up to a maximum of 2GB. The laptop is considered to be a budget/mainstream type of laptop.
The basic difference between PC5300 and PC5400 random access memory is data speed, which is marginal. However, because of the slight difference, the would likely not be compatible.
http://www.crucial.com/ The website above has a way to find out what RAM your laptop needs. According to the site an Acer 3053WXCi needs DDR PC4200 or DDR PC5300
Yes, it will just run at the max speed that the motherboard supports. So if the motherboard specifies pc5300, you're going to be running the pc6400 memory which is faster than the 5300 at a lower speed. But it will work just as well as the pc5300. [thumbsuck] Might even run a bit cooler at the slower clockspeed due to higher quality etching for the pc6400 and or larger chip die sizes. [/thumbsuck]
To learn more about DD2 PC5300 Ram online, the best place to check would be websites of electronics stores such as Best Buy. If one checks the model number, the specifications would be listed.
PC5300/PC5400 667MHz SODIMM Chip will be compatible for the Dell Inspiron 1721.
PC-3200
This type of laptop is a Compaq Presario series. The series comes stock with 512 mb of RAM. The memory bank has two slots for memory modules. The factory memory module takes up one slot and is removable for upgrading. This series of laptops can hold a maximum of 2 Gigabytes of RAM. These laptops use SODIMM laptop memory chips, and it does support dual channel functionality. Most memory manufacturers have these models listed as supporting pc4200 RAM modules; however it is very likely that pc5300 modules also work without issues in these models - many RAM manufacturers now sell this speed of RAM for these machines, and claim it has been tested as compatible. I suggest contacting either Compaq/HP, or the memory manufacturer to verify which speed (pc4200/pc5300) you need before the install if at all possible. In most cases, this shouldn't be an issue so long as both the modules you install are the same speed; but check first indeedy! The cheapest, and most effective way to upgrade the memory in these laptops is to purchase (2x) 1 Gigabyte memory modules. Remove the 512 mb module which comes with the machine, and replace the new modules into both slots to acheive the maximum allowance of 2 Gigabytes usable RAM. Keep in mind that the Operating System may not register the full 2 Gigabytes of RAM when you view the system specifications; however it will use as much of the 2 Gigabytes of RAM as possible during normal operation. This is common with newer OS/RAM combinations and should not be seen as a malfuction.