That is completely dependant upon your particular motherboard. The older motherboards take different RAM than the newer ones. The way to check is to look at the existing RAM in your system. Be sure to unplug the computer from the wall first. Then gently wiggle the RAM out of it's socket. There may be a small retaining bracket on each side of the RAM stick; you need to undo that bracket first. Read what is written on the RAM stick. It may say something like "PC3200", or "PC2-5300", or any one of several other things. Once you know this, you can then buy the right RAM.
The RAM (random access memory) Think of it like a wardrobe with clothes, when you need to wear something you will access your wardrobe, with a computer it will access the RAM. the more RAM there is, the fast it can be accessed and run more demanding programs.
A laptop memory finder will help you find information about upgrading your computer's memory and RAM. The memory finder will show you info about what is compatible with your system and what type would be best.
RAM is an acronym for Random Access Memory. Random Access Memory is the most commonly known type of computer memory.
DIMM
Expanding a computer is a type of upgrading, but generally refers to giving an existing computer more capacity. This typically means installing a larger hard drive or adding more RAM. The term upgrading is more general, and in some cases could include replacing the entire computer.
ME is terrible!! My ME machine works wonderfully with XP. I did upgrade the memory to 512 before upgrading (about $80), and you might improve your memory situation and see how it runs then. Make sure you buy the same kind of memory that your machine has, however. If you have your receipt from purchasing the computer, it should list the type of memory you have.
A computer "core" was a type of computer memory.
Such memory is called ROM.
ROM - Read-Only Memory.
The fastest type of memory on a computer is the registers that form the execution model of the processor.
two types of memory i.e. primary and secondary memory.
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